HAZZLEDINE WARREN ! STUDY OF fRE-HI STORY IN ESSEX. 1 65 
Epping Forest (E.N., viii., 1894, pp. 48-49 ; ix., 1895, pp 
53 - 54 )- Flint pounder found in a gravel pit 150 yards E. of 
Queen Elizabeth’s Hunting Lodge. Mr. W. H. St. John 
Hope considered it probably Roman ; many were found at 
Silchester. 161 
Epping Forest (F. W. and H. Campion, E.N., xiv., 1905, p. 
169). Title of unpublished paper. 162 
Epping (C. B. Sworder, E.N., vi., 1892, p. 17 ; viii., 1894, p. 
164). A well-finished quartzite hammer, with “hour¬ 
glass ” perforation made through the least thickness of the 
stone—that is to say, an adze-like form. . 163 
Ickleton ( E.N. , xvii., 1913, pp. 218-219). Flint flakes, etc., 
from the “ Lynchetts,” erroneously supposed to be 
Palaeolithic by Dr. Sturge [219]. 164 
Felstead (A. W. Rowe, E.N., i., 1887, p. 62). Polished and 
chipped flint axes. 165 
Pleshey (F. W. Reader, E.N., xv., 1907, p. 18, plate). A 
graceful and slender flint adze, slightly curved longitudin¬ 
ally, with sharp side and expanded cutting edge, which 
alone is polished. 166 
Ongar (H. Mothersole, E.N., x., 1898, p. 305). Fragment 
of a polished axe. 167 
Doddinghurst (F. W. Reader, E. AC, xiii., 1904, p. 193, plate). 
A well-polished axe of flint, of elongated-oval section, 
the side edges only slightly ground off. 168 
Writtle (H. Corder, T. & P., ii., 1881, p. 30). Perforated 
hammer. 169 
Chelmsford (H. Corder, T. & P., ii., 1881, p. 29, plate). A 
beautiful “ dagger,” 6J inches long. 170 
Chelmsford, Writtle, and Great Baddow (H. Mothersole, 
E.N., x., 1898, p. 205 ; xiii., 1903, p. 83). A hammer, 
with “ hour-glass ” perforation, a fragment of a polished 
axe, an arrow-head, flakes, etc. 171 
Rayleigh (F. W. Reader, E.N., xvi., 1911, p. 251. Map and 
Ph). A series of implements, including a barbed arrow¬ 
head, from a site on Hamborough Hill. 172 
Braintree (W. M. Webb, E.N., xiii., 1903, pp. 95-96, fig.). 
Quartzite hammer with cylindrical perforation made through 
the longer breadth, may be from the Skitt’s Hill site [144].173 
Coggeshall (E.N., xvi., 1910, p. 128). Chipped axe [?]. 174 
Eangham Mill (A. Wrigley, xviii., 1915, p. 87). A working- 
site on a low bank just above the flood-plane of the 
Stour. 175 
