FLINT IMPLEMENTS FOUND IN KENT'S CAVERN. 34] 
THE FLINT AND CHERT IMPLEMENTS FOUND IN 
KENTS CAVERN, TORQUAY. 
BY W. PENGELLY, F.R.S., F.G.S., ETC. 
(Read February 18th, 1875.) 
In the churchyard at Torre, Torquay, there is near the belfry door 
a gravestone bearing the following inscription :— 
‘¢ SACRED 
To the Memory of 
The Rev* Joun Mac Enrry. 
He was born at Limerick, 
27'* November, 1797. 
For nearly nineteen years he was attached 
to the Cary Family, 
And died at Tor Abbey 
18" February, 1841. 
He had a heart formed for Friendship, 
And, whilst as a Clergyman 
He conciliated all Classes by his amiable manners, 
fe inspired respect as a Scholar 
By the vigor of his understanding, 
His polished taste, and varied learning. 
Jise dling Ae 
Mr. Mac Enery, who was the Roman Catholic chaplain at Tor 
Abbey, is still remembered by some of the residents at Torquay, all 
of whom concur in fully endorsing the eulogy on the stone standing 
at the head of his grave. In the minds of paleontologists and 
anthropologists, however, his name is permanently associated with 
that of Kent’s Hole, the well-known Cavern made famous by him 
more than by any other man, and which is from one to two miles 
east of the Abbey in which he lived and died. 
Z 
