MR. W. G. CLARKE ON FLINT AND BRONZE IMPLEMENTS. 393 
X. 
THE DISTRIBUTION OF FLINT AND BRONZE 
IMPLEMENTS IN NORFOLK. 
By W. G. Clarke. 
Read 27th January , 1907. 
In order to obtain an accurate and comprehensive view of 
Norfolk in prehistoric times, of the distribution of population, 
the lines of the trackways, and the migratory movements 
during the Neolithic and Bronze Ages, it is a primary necessity 
to know where relics of the various periods have been found 
in the county. Many have been recorded from time to time 
but subsequently lost sight of ; and there are hundreds of 
specimens in museums and private collections which are 
unknown except to a limited circle. These, so far as it has 
been possible to obtain knowledge of them. I have classified 
according to the scheme I put forward in last year’s ‘ Trans- 
actions ’ (vol. viii. pt. ii. pp. 215-230). 
While perfection is unobtainable. I may claim that the list 
marks a great advance on any previous one. The number of 
Norfolk localities given in Windle’s ‘ Remains of the Pre- 
historic Age in England ’ (1904). is Paleolithic 5, and Bronze 6. 
In the ‘ Victoria History of the County of Norfolk ’ (vol. i., 
1901), the numbers are Paleolithic 9, Neolithic 54. and Bronze 
38. The localities given hereafter are Eolithic 1, Paleolithic 
30, Neolithic (Cissbury type, 4. Early or Boulder clay type 101, 
Intermediate or sandy site type 100, late or polished 109), 
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