Transaktionen des Bristol und Gloucestershire Archäologischen Gesellschaft. nd hatte gebohrt worden zu bilden die kurbeldes ein Werkzeug oder Waffe. Ein spitzer Holz Plug, possiblyprepared Für einige arbeiten in der Schreinerei für Lager Anforderungen, wurde auch gefunden. (Siehe Abbildung, Abb. 3.) Und die Entdeckung der Zinken eines jungen Rehe war ofgreat Interesse, denn es ist nur das zweite Exemplar noch recordedfrom Bristol Ausgrabungen. Verschiedene andere Relikte, die während 1906 gedreht haben, atdepths von dreißig bis vierzig Meter unter Straßenniveau, comprisefurther Fragmente der schwarzen Keramik; Hörner der frühen Britishox (Bo

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Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society . nd had been drilled to form the handleof an implement or weapon. A pointed wood plug, possiblyprepared for some work in carpentry for camp requirements, was also found. (See illustration, Fig. 3.) And the discovery of the tine of a young roe deer was ofgreat interest, for it is only the second specimen yet recordedfrom Bristol diggings. Various other relics which have turned up during 1906, atdepths of from thirty to forty feet below street level, comprisefurther fragments of black pottery; horns of the early Britishox (Bos longifrons), and of the domestic goat ; a piece of thetrunk of a tree showing undoubted marks of having beenchopped out with a tool, and a length of about six feet fromanother trunk, measuring nearly ten inches in diameter ; allof which seem to show certain occupation, and apparentlyby folk of the same prehistoric age as the SomersetshireLake Village. As the demands of rapid building in a crowded city likeBristol always preclude extended investigations, we must wait. Bristol Archaeological Notes for 1906. 153 for further discoveries as occasions arise in other parts cf theancient area before we can hope to elucidate the mode of lifeupon this site in prehistoric times. I had several letters during the year about the dangerattending the cromlech at Druid Stoke, Stoke Bishop, 1 onaccount of the building operations around, but I was assuredby Mr. Milverton Drake, the owner of the land, in April last, that the stones in question would not be disturbed nor coveredup, which will be a satisfaction to members to hear. It hadbeen hoped that we might be allowed to make some diggings around the stones, but the owner prefers that this should not betaken in hand at the present time. At the City CouncilMeeting on May 8th, 2 the Sanitary and Improvement Com-mittee reported that an application had been made fordiverting the footpath passing close to these stones. Inconnection with the proposed d

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