In the Greenwell Collection is a large specimen, made from a flat pebble (7 1∕2 inches) obtained at Salton, York, N.R. [Illustration: Fig. 156.—Redmore Fen. 1∕2] Fig. 156 shows a smaller variety of the same type, but rather square in outline, and with the shaft-hole much more bell-mouthed. The original is in my own collection, and was found in Redmore Fen, near Littleport, Cambridgeshire. I have others from Icklingham (2 3∕8 inches) and Harleston, Norfolk (3 1∕4 inches). Hammers of this and the preceding type are by no means |229| uncommon. Mr. Joshua W. Brooke has one (3 1∕4 inches) from Liddington, Wilts. One of quartzite, 5 inches long, was found in a vallum of Clare Castle, Suffolk,[803] and is in the Museum of the Society of Antiquaries; another (4 1∕2 inches) at Sunninghill, Berks;[804] another (2 1∕2 inches) near Reigate.[805] One, in form like Fig. 156 (4 1∕4 inches), was discovered in Furness.[806] Others were found at Pallingham Quay,[807] and St. Leonard’s Forest,[808] Horsham (5 inches), both in Sussex. What seems to be a broken hammer (2 3∕8 inches) and not a spindle-whorl was obtained at Mount Caburn,[809] Lewes. Another, circular in outline, and 3 inches in diameter, was found at Stifford,[810] near Grays Thurrock, and is engraved in the _Archæological Journal_.[811] I have here reproduced the figure (Fig. 157), though the scale is somewhat larger than that of my other illustrations. In the British Museum is a specimen, originally about 3 1∕2 inches by 2 1∕4 inches, and 3∕4 inch thick, with the end battered, which was found in a tumulus at Cliffe, near Lewes. Another, 3 3∕4 inches in diameter, from the Thames; a subtriangular example from Marlborough (4 1∕4 inches); and an oval one (3 7∕8 inches) from Sandridge, Herts, are in the same collection. [Illustration: Fig. 157.—Stifford.] A longer form (6 1∕4 inches by 3 1∕8) was found at Epping Uplands, Essex,[812] and another about 5 inches, rather hoe-like in form, in the Lea, at Waltham. Another (4 1∕2 inches) was found in London.[813] In the Norwich Museum are two hammer-heads of this type, one from Sporle, near Swaffham (3 1∕8 inches), of quartzite; and the other of jasper, from Eye, Suffolk, 5 inches by 2 3∕4 inches. In the Fitch Collection are also specimens from Yarmouth (3 1∕2 inches), from Lyng (5 inches), and Congham, Norfolk (6 inches), as well as a fragment of one found at Caistor. The late Mr. Warren, of Ixworth, had one from Great Wratting, near Haverhill (4 inches), and the late Mr. James Carter, of Cambridge, one 3 1∕4 inches in diameter, from Chesterton. In the Museum of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society is one of irregular form, found near Newmarket. A thin perforated stone, 6 inches by 3 inches, from Luton,[814] in Bedfordshire, may belong to this class, though it was regarded as an unfinished axe-head.