Footnote 8: Pronounced, respectively, _toon_ and _hahm_. Besides the endings _ton_ and _ham_, others which tell of Anglian settlements are _worth_ and _bald_ (a dwelling), _cote_ or _coate_ (a mud cottage), _stead_ (a place), _brough_ or _borough_ (a fortified place), _wick_ (a village), _wold_ (woodland), _field_ (a place where trees have been felled), _ley_ (an open place in a wood), _mere_ (a lake), _fleet_ (the mouth of a river) and _ford_. Examples of all these can be found on a map of the East Riding. * * * * * In their burial customs the Angles were little different from the peoples whom they dispossessed. Like them they often cremated the bodies of their dead, afterwards collecting the charred bones and burying them in earthen vessels, accompanied with the weapons or personal treasures which were to be used again in the life to come. A man was buried with his spear and shield, or with the long one-edged knife whose name—_seax_—gave rise to the tribal name of the Saxons; a woman with her knife, shears, bronze box containing thread and needles, and beads of glass and amber; a child with his toys, such as the tiny tweezers, knife and shears found with a child’s bones in a burial vase at Sancton. [Illustration: IRON KNIFE AND BRONZE SPOON FROM AN ANGLIAN CEMETERY NEAR GARTON GATE HOUSE (1/2). ] Not always, however, did the Angles cremate the bodies of their dead. More often they buried them near the surface of a British burial mound. From one of the mounds at Driffield, known as ‘Cheesecake Hill,’ was taken a necklace consisting of 219 beads, of which 141 were of amber, two of glass, three of carefully cut crystal, and five of cowrie shells. [Illustration: CHILD’S TOYS FOUND IN A BURIAL VASE AT SANCTON.] Not very far from Garton Gatehouse, and near the memorial to Sir Tatton Sykes some three miles farther north, were accidentally discovered two Anglian cemeteries, one of which contained more than sixty bodies of men, women and children. Here all but a few had been buried not with their limbs bent, as was the custom among the Britons, but with their limbs stretched out at full length; and all but one had been buried with their heads to the west. Probably these were Christian burials. [Illustration: ‘FINDS’ IN AN ANGLIAN CEMETERY NEAR GARTON GATE HOUSE. A. Bronze ring (1/1). B. Silver brooch (1/1). C. Bone comb (1/2). ]