BIBLIOGRAPHY OF YORKSHIRE GEOLOGY. 
37 
7 Sowerby, J. — The Mineral Conchology of Great Britain. 
Vol. iii. [See under 1812]. 
8 Stevenson, R.— [See 1820]. 
9 Thompson, T. — Ocellum Promontorium ; or, short Obser- 
vations on the ancient state of Holderness, with Historic 
Facts relative to the sea port or market town of Raven- 
spurne in Holderness. [Coast erosion]. Pp. 286. 8vo. 
Hull. 
10 Winch, N. J. — Observations on the Eastern Part of York- 
shire: Trans. Geol. Soc, vol. v., pp. 545-557. 
11 Young, G. — Account of a Singular Fossil Skeleton discovered 
at Whitby. [Ichthyosaurus communis']. Mem. W ernerian 
Soc, vol. iii., p. 450. 
1822. 
1 Anon. — Fossil Remains. [Atwick, near Hornsea]. Phil. 
Mag., vol. lx., p. 154. 
2 Knaresborough Spaw. [Comparison of Dr. Murray's 
analysis of Knaresborough Spaw and Dr. Scudamore's 
analysis of the Sulphur Water of Low Harrogate]. 4to. 
Knaresborough. 
3 The New Harrogate Guide. Ed. 3. [See 1815]. 
4 The Tourist's Companion. Ed. 3. [See under 1817]. 
5 Note recording Elephant tusk at Atwick. Gentleman's 
Magazine. Part 1, p. 545. 
6 Note recording the discovery of the cave near Kirk- 
dale church. Gentleman's Magazine, part 1, p. 161. 
7 Bird, J. — [See G. Young]. 
8 Buckland, W. — Account of an Assemblage of Fossil Teeth 
and Bones, of Elephant, Rhinoceros, Bear, Tiger and 
Hyaena, and sixteen other Animals, discovered in a 
cave at Kirkdale, Yorkshire, in the year 1821 ; with a 
Comparative View of five similar Caverns in various 
parts of England, and others on the Continent. Phil. 
Trans., vol. cxii., pp. 171-236 ; Ann. Phil., ser. 2, vol. iv., 
pp. 133-145, 173-194 ; Journ. de Phys., vol. xcvi., pp. 
220-245, 308-330 ; Floriep. Notizen, vol. ii., 1822, col. 
164-168 ; Edin. Phil. Journ., vol. viii., pp. 56-62, vol. ix., 
pp. 221-228; Gentleman's Magazine, part 1, pp. 352, et. 
seq. 
