DUR-EF339A: DEBITAGE
A complete flint worked flake of Mesolithic date (9000- 3450 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in plan and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains 1 predominant negative scar with corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been blunted and all other edges contain short, parallel flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains 1 predominant negative scar with corresponding arrises. The lithic retains some cortex in the centre of the dorsal surface and on the right hand edge of the ventral surface and is therefore a secondary flake. The flake is a grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is brown and cream in colour. Dimensions: Length- 23.39mm, Width- 17.71mm, Thickness- 5.76mm, Weight- 2.3g
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/752856

DUR-EF3DB4: DEBITAGE
A complete flint worked flake of Mesolithic date (9000 - 3450 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in plan and plano-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains 3 predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and is slightly concave. The proximal end has been blunted and all other edges contain short, parallel flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is predominantly smooth and slightly convex with a bulb of percussion at the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flake is a cream in colour. Dimensions: Length- 19.46mm, Width- 11.34mm, Thickness- 3.26mm, Weight- 0.6g
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/752858

DUR-EF481C: DEBITAGE
A complete flint worked flake of Mesolithic date (9000 - 3450 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in plan and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains 4 predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and the scar from a hinged flake removal. The proximal end has been blunted and right hand edge contains short, parallel flaking and semi-abrupt retouch.The ventral surface is predominantly smooth with 2 negative scars at the distal end and some retained cortex on the right hand side. The lithic retains some cortex on the ventral surface and is therefore a secondary flake. The flake is a light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is dark cream in colour. Dimensions: Length- 28.69mm, Width- 13.54mm, Thickness- 8.19mm, Weight- 3.7g
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/752860

DUR-EF5440: DEBITAGE
A complete flint piece of debitage of Mesolithic date (9000 - 3450 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in plan and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is rough and predominantly flat. The proximal end has been blunted and short, semi- abrupt retouch on the left and right hand side. The ventral surface is slightly convex with 1 predominant negative scar and corresponding arrises and percussion ripples emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flake is a light in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Dimensions: Length- 16.90mm, Width- 11.72mm, Thickness- 4.03mm, Weight- 0.4g

DUR-EF61BE: DEBITAGE
A complete flint possible core rejuvenation flake of Mesolithic date (9000 - 3450 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in plan and section. The dorsal surface contains 3 predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The three sides have multiple negative scars that the corresponding arrises and the scar from the removal of a hinge flake. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flake is a grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Dimensions: Length- 21.87mm, Width- 19.61mm, Thickness- 19.34mm, Weight- 5.5g

DUR-EF6C5F: DEBITAGE
A complete flint worked flake of Mesolithic date (9000 - 3450 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in plan and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The distal end contains a short, parallel flaking and semi-abrupt retouch while all other edges have been blunted. The ventral surface is rough and slightly concave with some shallow ripples od percussion in the centre emanating from the left hand side. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flake is a toffee brown in colour with lighter inclusions throughout. Dimensions: Length- 36.73mm, Width- 19.08mm, Thickness- 15.05mm, Weight- 10.9g

YORYM-F176E3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is an end scraper formed on a tertiary flake. It is sub-rectangular in plan and trapezoidal in section. The bulb of percussion and bulbar scars remain on the ventral surface from which ripples of percussion radiate, probably produced by soft hammer technique. The dorsal surface has two flake removals and the distal edge has abrupt, short sub-parallel retouch and may have been used as a scraper or blade. The flint is a light brown colour. The implement is 37.4mm long, 17.9mm wide, 6.7mm thick and weighs 5.4g.

SWYOR-22A1B4: GUNFLINT
Three post-medieval/modern gun-flints from a flintlock musket dating from AD 1650 - 1850. The flints are rectangular in plan and trapezoid in cross-section, one face sloping more shallowly. The edge of this longer side has a notch in the centre on two of the examples. The flint is dark-grey in colour. A. 34.1mm long, 31.2mm wide and 8.9mm thick. 14.33g. B. 34.5mm long, 28.8mm wide and 10.6mm thick. 14.94g. C. 32.4mm long, 30.3mm wide and 11.4mm thick. 15.30g. Compare LVPL-5C5593. Alistair Willis (FLO, pers comm) adds that flintlock muskets were invented in the early 17th centuyr, but were not widely used until about AD 1650. See also Clive Bond, PAS Guide to the Identification, Assessment and Recording of Lithics : PAS, pp163-164'.

HESH-3361A7: KNIFE
An Early to Middle Neolithic knife knapped from a mid-brown coloured flint dating to circa 4000 - 3500 BC. The flint object is D shaped in plan and is knapped from a secondary flake. The dorsal face has been re-worked on the straight edge from the proximal to distal end. The retouch is long, stepped and semi-abrupt. The opposing long edge has cortex present covering 50% that would have enabled the flint to be handled and used as a knife. The other 50% of the long edge has a 'backed edge' with abrupt retouch. The distal end on the dorsal face has been knapped to form a point. The ventral face has conchoidal ripples however the bulb of percussion has been removed. The knife measures 62.49mm in length, 9.4mm in thickness, the width is 22.65 mm and it weighs 14.6g.

SWYOR-45411C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of tan to light grey flint with a patina starting to form. The right dorsal face is cortex. It is oval in plan and trapezoid in section. It has short, semi-abrupt sub-parallel retouch on the distal end. It is 21mm long, 16.9mm wide and 5.2mm thick. 1.79g.

SWYOR-45613D: KNIFE
A flint knife of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC and broken into two pieces. It is formed on a tertiary flake of tan to light grey flint with a patina starting to form. It is sub-rectangular in plan with a rounded pointed end, and is trapezoid in section. It has long, low-angle, scaled retouch on all sides. It is 59mm long, 23.3mm wide and 7.4mm thick. 9.9g.

SWYOR-457513: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
A flint barbed and tanged arrowhead of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date, about 2400 BC - 1000 BC. It is formed on a tertiary flake of tan flint which is not patinated. It is triangular in plan with the barbs and tang snapped. It has covering, low-angle, scaled retouch on the dorsal face. It is 17.4mm long, 13.9mm wide and 4.1mm thick. 0.87g.

HESH-458D6C: DEBITAGE
PAS-RC07 Grid D19 An irregular chunk or chip of tertiary debitage / waste flake of probable Neolithic date ( 4000 - 2500BC). In plan and profile the flake is irregular. There is no evidence of any reworking . The dorsal face has several flake removal scars in multiple directions.The flint is a mid white colour and the flake has been burnt in a fire. It has a crazed surface through heat damage; this form of burnt flint is often called a 'pot-boiler'. The debitage measures 36.47mm in length, 38.88mm width, is 12.04mm thick and weighs 21.28 grams.

CPAT-4593F4: ARROWHEAD
A barbed and tanged flint arrowhead found by a member of the public and reported by a passer-by at the time.

CPAT-46AD6C: HAMMERSTONE
Cobble-sized irregular lump of flint with several areas of crushing suggestive of past use as a hammerstone. It also appears that at least one flake may have been struck from it. A roughly triangular area of whitish cortex survives on one surface, elsewhere the flint ranges in colour from cream to light green-grey to green-black. A chance find whilst metal detecting (Jeff Spencer, CPAT, January 2015).

SWYOR-4753F5: KNIFE
A flint knife of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a blade of mottled yellow grey flint and is sub-rectangular with an oblique distal end. The right side has short, low-angle, sub-parallel retouch, as does the distal end. It is 67.2mm long, 16.5mm wide and 7.4mm thick. 7.32g.

SWYOR-479304: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A chert scraper of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on an uneven chuck of dark grey chert which is roughly oval in plan. The distal end has short, sub-parallel abrupt retouch. It is 49.1mm long, 38.5mm wide and 17.7mm thick. 31.66g.

SWYOR-47A973: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a flake of yellow grey flint which is roughly hexagonal in plan. The right side has short, sub-parallel abrupt retouch. It is 26.8mm long, 29.5mm wide and 7.7mm thick. 4.16g.

SWYOR-47C2A5: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a flake of patinated white flint which fire crazed and is roughly rectangular in plan. The distal end has long, semi-abrupt, scaled retouch from the dorsal face, and at the proximal end there is retouch of the right corner from the ventral face which is long, semi-abrupt and parallel. It is 22.7mm long, 32.1mm wide and 8.8mm thick. 6.51g.

SWYOR-47FB9A: KNIFE
A flint knife Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a flake dark brown flint which is sub-oval in plan. The right side has long, scaled, low-angle retouch and the distal end and left side has short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch. The dorsal face also has removal scars worked from the right side. It is 27.7mm long, 18mm wide and 4.7mm thick. 2.1g.

SWYOR-481C59: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of dark grey flint with cortex on the proximal end. The distal end has long, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch, some from the ventral face, and there are also a few removals on the proximal right corner. It is 17.9mm long, 23.1mm wide and 13.3mm thick. 5.05g.

SWYOR-483CBD: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of mottled grey flint with cortex on the right dorsal face. There are numerous removals on many sides, but the left side has been worked from the ventral face with scaled, long, semi-abrupt retouch. It is 23.3mm long, 21.9mm wide and 12.1mm thick. 6.29g.

SWYOR-48542C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of brown flint with cortex on the left proximal dorsal face. The flake has some patinated faces, but has been extensively worked after the patination formed. The ventral face is covered with large scaled removals and there is covering, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch on all sides. It is 33.6mm long, 36.6mm wide and 10.2mm thick. 12.53g.

SWYOR-487CE6: FLAKE
A flint flake of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of yellow brown flint and is oval in plan. Cortex survives at the distal end of the ventral face. The flake has some removals from the dorsal face. It is 26.9mm long, 21.3mm wide and 6.1mm thick. 3.66g.

SWYOR-4891FC: DEBITAGE
Two flint flakes of debitage of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, 9000 BC - 2200 BC. 1: Patinated to white and fire crazed secondary flake. 18.8mm long, 17.2mm wide and 3.24mm thick. 1.03g. 2: Secondary flake. 15.6mm long, 17.1mm wide and 4.9mm thick. 1.28g.

SWYOR-489DC8: FLAKE
A flint flake of Mesolithic of Neolithic date, 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is light grey flint and is sub-rectangular. It is 19.7mm long, 9.6mm wide and 4.2mm thick. 0.53g.

SWYOR-48AFFD: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, 9000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of tan flint and is oval in plan. The left dorsal face is covered with cortex. The ventral face and sides are covered with large, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. It is 32.1mm long, 28.7mm wide and 15.2mm thick. 15.61g.

DOR-5CE312: GUNFLINT
A small rectangular gunflint. Made by trimming a longer flake to produce a wedge shaped flint with retouch around the heel and sides leaving the fourth, leading edge sharp in order to strike against the frizzen to create the sparks needed in a flintlock gun. The flake it is made on was probably olbiquely struck from the ventral face of a larger, thicker flake, producing a small flake with a bulb of percussion on one face and the remains of the original ventral face on the other (a "Janus" flake).The flint is dark grey with a small area of white nodule cortex at one corner. It is probably of Brandon flint from Norfolk Date:Post Medieval - 17th to 18th century Dimensions: 22.5 mm x 21 mm x 6.5 Weight: 5.04 g

NMS-578D56: FLAKE
Neolithic, possibly Early Neolithic tertiary soft hammer struck flake of light grey patinated mottled grey flint. 31 x 16 x 3 mm.

NMS-57AB7A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic hard hammer struck tertiary scraper of lightly patinated mottled grey flint with steep retouch to the distal end and one side. 41 x 39.5 x 8.5 mm.

NMS-57C686: BORER
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck flake of slightly orange patinated mottled grey flint. The flake is broken in half in antiquity by a transverse bending fracture, and the distal end is steeply retouched to form a (now damaged) point. This was probably used as a piercer or boring tool. 49 x 40 x 7.5 mm.

Neolithic to Bronze Age sub-discoidal core of unpatinated dark grey flint. One side retains some cortex whilst the other has the remnants of a thermally fractured surface. Most of the flake removals have been hard hammer struck centripetally from the cortex side. 68 x 61 x 31 mm.

DOR-5AA647: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A rounded flint scraper. Made on a tertiary flake of heavily patinated white flint with iron staining. There is a small, fairly diffuse bulb of percussion and waves of percussion on the ventral face. On the dorsal face are several flaking scars. The distal end of the flake has been shaped into a curve by semi-abrupt retouch. There is also some retouch at the proximal end which has removed the striking platform. The retouch covers about 25 % of the edge. Date: Neolithic - c.4000 - 2200 BC Dimensions:36 mm x 25.5 mm x 8 mm Weight: 7.63 mm

SWYOR-5C25AA: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of 175 assorted flint and chert blades, flakes and chunks; debitage or waste material from flint and chert working. The assemblage includes: 18 flint blades, of which there are 2 flint blades (length more than twice the width and parallel ridge to dorsal face) and 16 small bladelets (less than 12mm wide). All of these are tertiary flints with 10 being honey coloured, 7 a mottled dark brown colour, and 1 flint has evidence of being burnt. The blade and bladelets range in size from the smallest piece at 9.2x3.7x1mm (.03g) up to the largest at 24.6x13.4x4.3mm (1.32g). 8 chert blades, of which there are 2 chert blades (length more than twice the width and parallel ridge to dorsal face) and 6 small bladelets (less than 12mm wide). The blade and bladelets range in size from the smallest piece at 10.7x4.2x1.1mm (.03g) up to the largest at 24.4x10.1x2.8mm (.88g). 84 flint flakes/chunks, of which there are 65 tertiary, 9 secondary, 3 primary flints and 7 flints that show evidence of being burnt.The flints are predominantly differing shades of brown in colour. The pieces in the assemblage range in size from the smallest piece at 5.1x2.6x1.3mm (.01g) up to the largest at 30.9x16.3x8.9mm (3.75g). 65 chert flakes/chunks ranging in size from the smallest piece at 5.5x2.7x0.3mm (.01g) up to the largest at 21.5x11.4x3.6mm (.76g).

SWYOR-5CFA1C: CORE
An exhausted dark grey coloured chert core of probable early Mesolithic date (9000 BC - 6500BC). It is cylindrical in shape with one striking platform. Narrow blades and flakes have been removed from the sides of the core by parallel striking. There is no evidence of platform dressing to the edges of the top flat striking platform. The core is 44.1mm long x 14.8mm wide x 15.1mm thick and weighs 9.16g.

SWYOR-5D1B3B: CORE
An exhausted dark brown coloured flint core of probable early Mesolithic date (9000 BC - 6500BC). It is cylindrical in shape with two bipolar striking platforms and a patch of cortex remaining to one side. Narrow blades and flakes have been removed from the sides of the core by parallel striking. There is some evidence of platform dressing to the edge of the bottom striking platform/point. The core is 29.7mm long x 15.8mm wide x 12.2mm thick and weighs 4.64g.

SWYOR-5D514E: CORE
A chert core rejuvenation flake of broad Mesolithic date (9000 BC - 4000BC). It is triangular pointed in plan and triangular in section. The edge of the original core striking platform is evident at the proximal end and shows some evidence of platform dressing. The flake has evidence of narrow blades and flakes having previously been removed from the sides of the original core by parallel striking. It is 24.8mm long x 12.8mm wide x 5.4mm thick and weighs 1.26g.

SWYOR-5D69B1: CORE
A chert core rejuvenation flake of broad Mesolithic date (9000 BC - 4000BC). It is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-trapezoid in section. The edge of the original flat striking platform is evident at the proximal end. The flake has evidence of narrow blades and flakes having previously been removed from the sides of the original core by parallel striking. It is 20.1mm long x 17.1mm wide x 7.8mm thick and weighs 2.19g.

HAMP-6FD4EB: DEBITAGE
An incomplete Neolithic/ Bronze Age (4000 - 800 BC) unworked tertiary flint flake, opaque and buff in colour. It has an old break transversely across the distal end. There is natural edge damage to the long edges.

LEIC-C8419F: BLADE
Mesolithic flint bladelet. 23mm long, 9mm wide and 4mm thick with a weight of 1.2g. The object is sub rectangular in form, part of the blade having been broken off and missing.

DEV-CAB04D: ARROWHEAD
An Early Bronze Age flint barbed and tanged arrowhead, probably dating to c. 2400-1600 BC. A tertiary flake with no surviving cortex, triangular in plan with a sub-rectangular tang and with short barbs defined by semi-circular notches. Exhibiting short, low angle to semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch, but with the retouch to the left side of the proximal end of one face being more irregular, steppeed and invasive. This same face has a hinged removal below he point. Dimensions: length 25.4mm; width 19.7mm; thickness 4.1mm; weight 1.91g.

DEV-CACA22: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
An Early Bronze Age flint barbed and tanged arrowhead, probably dating to c. 2400-1600 BC. A tertiary flake with no surviving cortex, triangular in plan with a relatively long sub-rectangular tang and with short barbs defined by semi-circular notch on one side and angled into a point on the other. One face exhibits covering, low angle sub-parallel retouch, the other invasive. Dimensions: length 24.3mm; width 19.6mm; thickness 4.3mm; weight 1.56g.

DEV-CADEC9: ARROWHEAD
An Early Bronze Age flint barbed and tanged arrowhead, probably dating to c. 2400-1600 BC. A secondary flake with cortex covering c. 20% the dorsal face, on the left side. Triangular in plan with a large sub-rectangular tang and no barbs. Exhibiting short, semi-abrupt, irregular retouch, the point appears to have been lost, with a number of hinged removals on the dorsal face. Dimensions: length 21.1mm; width 16.7mm; thickness 4.5mm; weight 1.20g.

DEV-CAEB65: ARROWHEAD
A Neolithic flint leaf-shaped arrowhead, dating to c. 4000- 3000 BC. A kite-shaped secondary flake with an c. <5% of both faces covered in cortex, on a corresponding spot of the edge. Both faces feature covering, low angle sub-parallel retouch. Dimensions: length 29.5mm; width 16.9mm; thickness 3.3mm; weight 1.41g.

DEV-CB0372: ARROWHEAD
A Neolithic flint leaf-shaped arrowhead, dating to c. 4000- 3000 BC. A kite-shaped tertiary flake, with an elongated point. Both faces feature covering, low angle sub-parallel retouch. Damage to one edge has resulted in a notch which has been subsequently retouched. Dimensions: length 35.8mm; width 14.7mm; thickness 1.9mm; weight 1.08g.

DEV-CB256A: ARROWHEAD
A Neolithic flint leaf-shaped arrowhead, dating to c. 4000- 3000 BC. A kite-shaped tertiary fake, exhibiting long, low-angle, sub-parallel retouch around the entirety of the dorsal face and on the distal end of the ventral, the retouch on the left mesal edge of the ventral face is scalar, whilst the right edge is unworked. Dimensions: length 29.3mm; width 20.4mm; thickness 3.2mm; 2.26g.

DEV-CB4A86: ARROWHEAD
A Late Neolithic flint transverse arrowhead, probably dating to c. 2700-2300 BC. A sub-triangular tertiary flake with a broad, convex point, tapering into the base, which is shaped by retouch. The flake exhibits short, semi-abrupt, stepped/sub-parallel retouch along both edges of both faces, and on the right half of distal end of the dorsal face. The retouch becomes increasingly low angle towards the distal end. Dimensions: length 42.2mm; width 34.0mm; thickness 3.5mm; weight 5.29g.

BH-DBA10C: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of three flint blades, grouped due to their geographical proximity and probably dating from the Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic. Two of the pieces are secondary blades which have striking platforms and a pronounced bulb-of-percussion. The longest blade, which may be earlier than the other two, has a smaller bulb-of-percussion, perhaps indicating indirect percussion, and a more heavily recorticated surface. Dimensions of longest blade: 73.8mm long, 24.3mm wide. Weight: 18.1g. Total weight of assemblage: 46.1g.

BH-DBA671: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age flint end scraper. The scraper has been made from an elongated secondary flake with conchoidal fracture. Retouch, confined to the distal end, is long, sub-parallel and semi-abrupt. The flint is brownish-grey and shows no recortication. Length: 41.6mm; width: 20mm; thickness: 7.7mm. Weight: 6.26g.

BH-DBABC6: BORER
A prehistoric flint flake with projecting point, possibly representing a borer. The flint is of trapezoidal section and is sub-oval in plan, extending to a point, which may or may not be a deliberately created feature. Below the striking platform, the ventral surface displays a pronounced bulb scar. Length: 66.8mm; width: 43.7mm; thickness: 15mm. Weight: 44.3g.

BH-DBB5C3: DEBITAGE
A tertiary flint flake of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date. The irregular flake has a striking platform, clear bulb-of-percussion and conchoidal fracture, but no evidence of retouch. The flint is dark grey and has no recortication. Length: 10.9mm; width: 33.9mm. Weight: 4.3g.

BH-DBBBFD: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A retouched flint flake of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date. The pear-shaped flake has a striking platform at its wider end, beneath which is a pronounced bulb-of-percussion and conchoidal fracture. Retouch, confined to the lower half of the right-hand side, is short, sub-parallel and abrupt. The flint is mottled yellowish-brown and displays no evidence of recortication. Length: 25.9mm; width: 24mm; thickness: 7.9mm. Weight: 6.95g.

CPAT-F152F4: AXEHEAD
An chipped axehead of grey flint.

WAW-0BA841: DEBITAGE
Mesolithic to Neolithic (-8,300 to -2100) debitage: Primary flint flake with multiple vertical, slender, scars on the dorsal surface. There is cortex on the distal end. The central surface has conchoidal ripples, but the proximal end is truncated, therefore the bulb of person is missing. The flint is a mottled dark grey colour. 30.27mm long, 29.01mm wide and weighs 5.97g. The flake probably dates from the Mesolithic to Neolithic period.

KENT-1756A7: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint implement of probable Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date (c 2500-1500BC). The flake is an irregular rough pentagonal shape with short stepped semi abrupt retouch on two edges and short semi-parallel semi-abrupt retouch on another of the dorsal face. The flint is light brown darkening to a veyr dakr brown away from the edges. Measurements: 29.20mm long, 24.32mm wide, 5.20mm thick and 3.07g in weight.

KENT-17CD9B: DEBITAGE
Two small pieces of lithic debitage of uncertain date but likely mesolithic to early bronze age. First is a secondary flake of triangular grey flint with grey cortext on on side, no obvious retouch although possible evidence of secondary flaking some, some white speckles indicaitng beginings of repatination. The second is a leaf-shaped tertiary flake of very light transparent flint with some dark-grey to grey flecks within its matrix. The seocnd piece has a small amount of very abrupt retouch on the top right corner. Measurements: 1) 16.09mm high, 12.52mm wide, 3mm thick and 0.71g in weight. 2) 16.21mm high, 10.61mm wide, 2.81mm thick and 0.45g in weight

WAW-181F5A: DEBITAGE
Mesolithic to Neolithic (8300 - 2100BC) debitage in the form of five tertiary flakes: 1. Tertiary flake: The ventral face has conchoidal ripples but the bulb of percussion is missing. The dorsal surface has multiple scars. The flake is sub-triangular in plan. The flint is a mottled dark grey/light grey colour. 32.26mm long, x 21.36mm wide x 6.61mm thick, weighing 4.35g. 2. Secondary flake: The ventral face has conchoidal ripples and a large bulb of percussion. The dorsal surface has multiple fine, scars which are perpendicular to the bulb of percussion on the reverse. The lateral edge has a thin patch of patina. 27.08mm long, x 33.5mm wide x 11.69mm thick, weighing 10.62g. 3. Tertiary flake or possible blade: The ventral face has conchoidal ripples but the bulb of percussion is missing as it has been truncated. The ventral face has fissures. The dorsal surface has three vertical scars. The flake is sub-rectangular in plan. The flint is a mottled mid grey colour. 21.18mm long, x 17.14mm wide x 3.64mm thick, weighing 1.96g. 4. Tertiary flake: The ventral face has conchoidal ripples, a medium bulb of percussion which also has a scar over it, so was probably, originally a large bulb. The dorsal surface has one main, central scar with incomplete scars along the edges. At the distal end there is a patch of patination which suggests the flake has been removed from an older piece of worked or damaged flint. The flake is sub-rectangular in plan. The flint is an opaque light brown/orange colour. 35.85mm long, x 26.79mm wide x 5.57mm thick, weighing 6.96g.

NMS-188720: BLADE
Late Upper Palaeolithic long blade fragment with an ancient transverse bending fracture at the mid-point of the blade, and with the distal end is missing. Semi-soft hammer struck from an opposed platform core, with one bifurcated flake scar towards the break orientated 180 degrees from the rest, it is now patinated a light mottled grey with some recent chips revealing the original dark grey flint inside. 65 x 33.5 x 9.5 mm.

NMS-189C67: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck tertiary flake from a multi-platform core. Unpatinated black flint with fine use wear to one edge. 45 x 20 x 10 mm.

NMS-18AF6D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck secondary scraper with the distal end semi-invasively retouched to form the scraping edge. Unpatinated dark brown/grey flint. 33 x 30 x 10 mm

NMS-18EA5A: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck tertiary flake of unpatinated dark brown flint. 40 x 29 x 7 mm.

NMS-19ABBE: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck flake, secondary, of unpatinated mottled grey flint with use wear or damage to both lateral edges. 38 x 22 x 7 mm.

NMS-19BAB0: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck tertiary flake of mottled grey flint with light spotty iron stains. Steep retouch at the distal end has formed a shallow notch. 51 x 36 x 12 mm.

NMS-1A0BCC: FLAKE
Hard hammer struck thick flake from a multi-platform core, now patinated dark red/brown. Date uncertain, possibly Mesolithic or later. 50 x 33 x 15 mm.

NMS-1A6739: MICROLITH
Mesolithic straight-backed microlith made from a soft hammer struck fine blade with the proximal end removed and the distal end terminating in a slight hinge. One edge is steeply retouched from both faces to allow this edge to be affixed to a harpoon or arrow with pitch pine glue, leaving the unretouched sharp edge protruding. The flint is patinated with light grey and white mottles. 39 x 6 x 4 mm.

SUR-3ED6E8: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A Neolithic flint flake with a hollow notch on one long side and with retouch and steep retouch on the distal end. The implement is possibly a scraper.

ESS-56098E: RETOUCHED FLAKE
An incomplete Mesolithic to Neolithic retouched flake, dating 10,000-2,350 BC. The flake is triangular in shape with evidence of retouch on both sides. Faint traces of a bulb of percussion are visible on one side, though few other indicators of knapping are present. One tip of the object also appears to have broken away, probably during knapping. Due to the incompleteness of this object it is difficult to further specify a period of production. Dimensions: length: 35.28 mm; width: 44.46 mm; thickness: 10.74 mm; weight: 20.12g.

SWYOR-6AAE1D: LEAF ARROWHEAD
A leaf shaped flint arrowhead dating from the early Neolithic period, 4000 - 3500 BC. It is made from a flake of dark grey opaque flint with some well developed patina at the tip of the dorsal face, and some speckles of patina forming on the rest of the object. It is ogival with a round base in plan and a pointed oval in section. It is invasively worked with scaled , low-angle covering retouch on both faces. It is 40.9mm long, 26mm wide and 5.4mm thick. it weighs 6.02gm. Similar arrowheads are illustrated in Butler, 2005, Prehistoric Flintwork, pages 123 and 124.

ESS-6B238A: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A natural flake with evidence of retouch, probably dating to the Late Bronze Age (1000-800BC). The object is oval in shape with evidence of short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch along two of the edges. Kevin Leahey notes that this is likely an "opportunistic" flint made in later Prehistory from natural or re-used flints. Dimensions: length: 91.34 mm; width: 50.82 mm; thickness: 13.20 mm; weight: 77.71g.

NMS-7107B7: BLADE
Neolithic soft hammer struck tertiary blade of unpatinated mottled brown flint, transversely broken mid-length, possibly in antiquity. 40 x 18 x 4mm.

NMS-711C43: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Eleven Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck secondary and tertiary simple flake tools and debitage, only one is lightly patinated, some have steep retouch to parts of the edges. Largest: 69 x 48 x 13 mm. Smallest: 25 x 21 x 4mm.

NMS-71299F: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic hard hammer struck secondary scraper of unpatinated mid grey/brown flint with steep retouch forming the scraping edge on the distal end. 38 x 47 x 11 mm.

NMS-71341E: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age hard hammer struck secondary scraper of unpatinated black flint with semi-invasive retouch to all edges apart from the contextual platform. 25 x 34 x 10 mm.

NMS-71449D: ADZE
Neolithic part polished adze of chert or poor quality flint now heavily patinated mottled white and light brown with some iron stained scrapes across the surface. The cutting edge appears to have been resharpened by direct percussion and left unpolished. 137 x 59 x 39 mm.

GLO-81077B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age circular thumbnail scraper, this has multiple flaking scars on the dorsal and a large bulb of percussion on the ventral. Running around both sides and the forward edge are direct, abrupt, scaled retouch creating a curved working edge. Creamy patina starting to form over a grey flint.

CPAT-811ACE: BLADE
A flint blade, mottled grey in colour, with bulbar scars at the proximal end. c.30mm long x c.10mm at widest.

BERK-021E5B: DEBITAGE
A General prehistoric piece of flint debitage comprising a long blade-like flake with hinge fracture at base, damage to proximal end. A tiny bit of platform survives.

DOR-838791: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of irregular shape. Made using a tertiary flake of patchy mid to light grey flint with off-white patches. The striking platform has been broken off. The remnant of a large bulb of percussion is visible at the proximal end of the ventral face. There are waves of percussion visible on the ventral face also. There are several flaking scars dorsally. The distal end has been broken off. There is coarse, abrupt retouch along both sides amounting to approximately 40 % of the margins. Date: Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age - c. 2500 - 1500 BC Dimensions: 42 mm x 34.5 mm x 7.5 mm Weight: 14.5 g

DOR-83A949: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A utilised flint flake. Made using a tertiary flake of patchy mid to light grey flint with off-white patches. The striking platform has been broken off. The remnant of the bulb of percussion is visible at the proximal end of the ventral face. There are waves of percussion visible on the ventral face also. There are several parallel flaking scars dorsally. The distal end terminates in a hinge fracture. There is fine abrupt retouch along one side amounting to approximately 10 % of the margins. Date: Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age - c. 2500 - 1500 BC Dimensions: 29.5 mm x 20.5 mm x 5.5 mm Weight: 3.70 g

DOR-83D9F3: END SCRAPER
A large, crude flint end scraper. Made using a tertiary flake of patchy mid to light grey banded flint with off-white patches. The surface is mid-gloss. There is a small striking platform at the proximal end. The well defined the bulb of percussion has a small bulbar scar. There are waves of percussion visible on the ventral face also. There are several parallel flaking scars dorsally running diagonally. The distal end has regular abrupt retouch from the dorsal face amounting to approximately 15 % of the margins. Date:Neolithic c. 3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 57.5 mm x 11 mm x 35.5 mm Weight: 25.5 g

DOR-83F002: BACKED BLADE
A large, incomplete flint backed blade. A tertiary flake of mottled light grey flint with off-white patches. The surface is matt. The blade has been snapped at the proximal end.There are waves of percussion visible on the ventral face. There are three parallel flaking scars dorsally. The blade has a trapeziodal cross section. The distal end has been broken off. There is semi-abrupt retouch along both long sides, one side wroked from the ventral face and the other worked from the dorsal. Date:Neolithic c. 3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 54 mm x 22 mm x 6.5 mm Weight: 11 g

DOR-841397: END SCRAPER
A large, crude end scraper. Made using a secondary flake of patchy grey-brown flint with beige patches.The surface is glossy and has some areas of milky patination. There is a small striking platform and a low, diffuse bulb of percussion on the ventral face. There are numerous, tightly spaced waves of percussion visible on the ventral face. There are several flaking scars dorsally. The distal end has steeply retouched. The retouch covers approximately 15 % of the margins. Date:Neolithic c. 3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 52.5 mm x 41.5 mm x 20.5 mm Weight: 46.5 g

DOR-843F01: BLADE
A narrow incomplete flint blade.A tertiary flake of grey-brown flint.The surface has a low-gloss milky patina. Both ends have been broken off and there is some damage along the edges which has removed the patina. There are some widely spaced waves of percussion visible on the ventral face. There are several parallel flaking scars dorsally. The blade has a triangular cross section. Date:Neolithic c. 3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 42 mm x 15.5 mm x 6.5 mm Weight: 5.5 g

DOR-882308: FABRICATOR
A complete flint fabricator. Made using a thick primary flake very dark grey to black highly siliceous flint which retains an area of nodule cortex on the dorsal face. The striking platform and bulb of percussion have been partially ground out and there are areas of polish and grinding on all surfaces, often removing the flake scar ridges. The finger-shaped fabricator has a profile which is triangular at the distal end and changes to D-shaped at the proximal end. There a remnants of large scale abrupt retouch along the long edges, worked from the ventral face. Date: Neolithic to Early Bronze Age c. 3500 - 1500 BC Dimensions: 66 mm x 14.5 mm x 16.5 mm Weight: 21.5 g Fabricators have a wide date range, but the polish evident on this example suggests it is more likely to be Neolithic to Early Bronze Age.

DOR-8880E3: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A small retouched flake. Made using a secondary blade flake of dark grey flint with light grey patches. The surface is glossy and there is a small patch of pebble cortex on one margin. The striking platform is wide and the bulb of percussion well defined with a small bulbar scar. There are some widely spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. At the distal end is an incipient hinge fracture.The dorsal face has several parallel flaking scars. There is a small area of semi abrupt retouch worked from the ventral face (amounting to approximately 15 % of the margins). Date: Neolithic c.3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 33.5 mm x 17 mm x 6.5 mm Weight: 5 g

DOR-8895BB: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A small retouched flake. Made using a secondary blade flake of mid grey-brown flint. The surface is glossy and there is are two areas of nodule cortex on one margin at the distal end. The proximal end has been removed. There are some tightly spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. The dorsal face has several parallel flaking scars. There is a small area of abrupt retouch worked from the ventral face (amounting to approximately 25 % of the margins). Date: Neolithic c.3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 28 mm x 18 mm x 3 mm Weight: 2 g

DOR-88B1A2: DEBITAGE
A flint flake from blade production. A tertiary blade flake of pale grey mottled flint. The surface is low-gloss. The proximal and distal ends have been removed. There are some tightly spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. The dorsal face has several large parallel flaking scars. There some edge damage. Date: Neolithic c.3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 44.5 mm x 26.5 mm x 7.5 mm Weight: 9.5 g

DOR-88CEF2: DEBITAGE
A flint flake from blade production. A tertiary blade flake of pale grey mottled flint. The surface is low-gloss with a patches of milky white patination. The proximalend has a small striking platform. The bulb of percussion is diffuse and almost removed by a large bulbar scar. There are some widely spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. The dorsal face has several large parallel flaking scars which indicate that the core was probably worked from two opposing platforms. The distal end has been snapped off. There some edge damage. Date: Neolithic c.3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 32 mm x 25.5 mm x 6 mm Weight: 5 g

DOR-88F173: END SCRAPER
A large flint end scraper. Made using a thick secondary flake from blade production. The flint is pale grey brown to dark grey. The surface is glossy and there is a patch of nodule cortex at the distal end and an area of thick, white patination from earlier fracturing at one margin. At the proximal end the striking platform is broken off. The bulb of percussion is well defined with a small bulbar scar. There are numerous tightly spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. The dorsal face has several large parallel flaking scars. The distal end has been crudely retouched with semi-abrupt flaking from the ventral face. There some edge damage. Date: Neolithic c.3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 69.5 mm x 32.5 mm x 14 mm Weight: 44.5 g

DOR-B22E7E: DEBITAGE
A large flint blade flake. A thick tertiary flake from blade production. The flint is pale grey brown to dark grey. The surface is glossy. At the proximal end the striking platform is broken off. The bulb of percussion is well defined and there are numerous tightly spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. The dorsal face has several large parallel flaking scars. The distal end has been snapped off. There some edge damage. Date: Neolithic c.3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 66.5 mm x 21.5 mm x 10.5 mm Weight: 16.5 g

DOR-B2529D: CORE
A large core. The core is of dark, blue-grey flint with a glossy, thick white patina over most of the surfaces. The core has been worked from opposing ends in the production of wide blades.There are numerous parallel flaking scars and remnants of both platforms.There is some recent damage. Date: Neolithic c.3500 - 2100 BC Dimensions: 71.5 mm x 32.5 mm x 22.5 mm Weight: 60.05 g

DOR-B2802E: DEBITAGE
A broad flint flake. A tertiary flake of dark, blue-grey flint with a glossy surface and areas of heavy white patina. THere is a small striking platform at the distal end . The bulb of percussion is difuse with a bulbar scar and there are several widely spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. There is some recent damage to the distal end. Date: Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age c.2500 - 1500 BC Dimensions: 77.5 mm x 69.0 mm x 46.5 mm Weight: 12.5 g

DOR-B2C526: KNIFE
A small, crudely flaked flint knife. Made on a tertiary flake of pale grey flint with a mid-gloss surface. The striking has been removed as has most of the bulb of percussion. There are several widely spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. There are the remnants of three parallel flaking scars on the dorsal surfaces. Both long margins and the distal end have been flaked from the ventral face with fairly large semi-abrupt retouch to create a crude knife with a plano-convex profile. Date: Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age c.2500 - 1500 BC Dimensions: 51.0 mm x 23.0 mm x 8.0 mm Weight: 11 g

DOR-B2DCE8: DEBITAGE
A broad flint flake from blade production. A secondary flake of off-white flint with grey mottles. The surface is matt. There is a broad striking platform at the distal end . The bulb of percussion is pronounced with a small bulbar scar and there are several waves of percussion on the ventral face. There are three parallel flaking scars on the dorsal face. There is an area of thick off-white nodule cortex at the distal end. Date: Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age c.2500 - 1500 BC Dimensions: 63.0 mm x 24.5 mm x 10.5 mm Weight: 20.0 g

DOR-BE2DB9: DEBITAGE
A broad flint flake. A secondary flake of grey-brown flint with off-white patches. The surface is low-gloss. The striking platform and bulb of percussion have been broken off . There are widely spaced waves of percussion on the ventral face. There are several flaking scars on the dorsal face. There is an area of abraded off-white nodule cortex at the distal end. Date: Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age c.2500 - 1500 BC Dimensions: 39.5 mm x 28.5 mm x 9.5 mm Weight:10.0 g

PUBLIC-62D78A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Notched scraper on primary flake of black flint. Abrupt retouch in notch creating a concave working edge. Medium bulb of percussion.

SOM-E18129: CORE
Mesolithic knapped flint core, roughly cylindrical in shape with one prepared striking platform at one end. Although the platform is roughly oval, there are multipile facets around the edge, mostly anguler and broken. The surface has a white craze cracking which is the result of being burnt and this burning has also resulted in several sections cracking away including the distal end, leaving characteristic jagged, hackly, often concave, surfaces. The remaining surface shows evidence of a number of parallel blades having been removed from all around the sides. It is 35.4mm long, 30.5mm wide and 27.1mm thick; it weighs 41.88g.

SOM-E2575D: CORE
Mesolithic flint core, 9000 to 4000 BC. It is a cylindrical in general form, similar in width all the way down but D shaped in section, having been worked mostly on one face. That face has scars from long parallel blades being removed with the remains of a single striking platform at one end. The other face it is mostly unworked with a natural break at one end which has removed most of the striking platform, the rest being natural cortex. Most of the core is white with brown mottling, the dark grey mottled flint showing in a small area only. Length 50.6mm Width 27.6mm Thickness 14.5mm Weight 27.16gms.

SOM-E3ADC7: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Two fragments of knapped flint blades with evidence for retouch of probably later Mesolithic - Neolithic date, 8000-2200 BC. Both are mid-grey with paler mottling. 1. Proximal end of a large tertiary blade with a break across the distal end. Struck off a platform with bulb of percussion on the ventral face and evidence of similar parallel removals on the dorsal face as well as mis-strikes at the proximal end.. There is short, scalar, parallel retouch down one edge on the dorsal face (worked from the ventral face) ending at the break. The opposite edge is chipped. Possibly the remains of a side scraper. The piece is made of mid grey mottles opaque flint and is 28.3mm long, 26.7mm wide and 7.6mm thick; it weighs 6.73 grams. 2. One corner of the distal end of a large flat flake or blade. The piece has accidental breaks along two edges and some patches of cortex on the dorsal face and distal end, covering c.10% of the surface. Down the remaining original edge is long to invasive, scalar, semi-abrupt to shallow retouch on the dorsal face (worked from the ventral face). The ventral face is unworked. Possibly the remains of a finely worked piece such as an arrowhead, possibly incomplete at the time of breaking. This second piece is on translucent pale buff flint with pale grey areas, 20.7mm long11.8mm wide and 3.3mm thick, it weighs 1.06 grams.

SOM-E3EB41: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Fragments of a knapped flint flake of probably later Neolithic to Bronze Age date, 3300-800 BC. The proximal end has been removed with a hinge fracture and there is a diagonal break which has removed the distal end. Too little remains to interpret the form of the original flake or core but it can be noted it was a very thick piece. Down the one complete edge is a large notch created on the dorsal face with retouch from the ventral side and adjacent, probably deliberate, smaller notches. The point made by the diagonal break may heve been retouched to make a borer, or the retouch may pre-date the breaking as it is only on the unbroken edge and may relate to the pieces original use. The flint is mid-grey with paler mottling. The flake is 28.3mm long, 18.7mm wide, a maximum of 6.9mm thick and weighs 2.60 grams.

SOM-E41668: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Retouched flint flake of probably later Neolithic to Bronze Age date, 3300-800 BC, forming a scraper. The broad, thick flake has a bulb of percussion on the ventral face where it was struck off a previous removal. Scars on the dorsal face from previous removals show it was from a multi-platform core with some repeat removals from the same platform. There is short, semi-abrupt, scalar retouch around the distal end worked from the ventral face on to the dorsal face. There is a deliberate notch knapped into the edge adjacent to the retouched area, with the retouch on the ventral face, worked from the dorsal. The flint is pale grey and mottled with areas of not fully formed, matt flint. the piece is 24.3mm wide by 29.6mm long and 9.4mm thick; it weighs 9.06 grams. It is possible the notch was an unfinished attempt to remove the thick proximal end from the thinner retouched area to create a thumbnail scraper.

YORYM-FC426D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The object is sub-ovate in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface has retained cortex along the right hand edge and partial parallel flaking along the left hand edge. There is evidence of hinged flake removal at the proximal end. The distal, left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly convex due to s small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end, from which ripples of percussion emanate. The lithic retains some cortex, making it a secondary flake. The flint is dark brown in colour with black and cream inclusions. The cortex is brown in colour.

YORYM-FC8136: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint retouched flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The object is sub-ovate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface has three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The distal, left and right hand edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly concave and has a small bulb of percussion situated at the distal end, from which ripples of percussion emanate. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions through out.

YORYM-FC9A8C: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint retouched flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The object is sub-spatulate in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface has partial scaled flaking at the distal end and retained cortex along the majoriay of its surface. The distal, left and right hand edges contain rough crossed-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly convex due to a small bulb of percussion situated at the distal end. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is dark grey in colour with cream inclusions through out. The cortex is light grey.

YORYM-FCB747: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint retouched blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The object is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface has partial scaled flaking at the distal end and left hand edge. All edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly convex due to a small bulb of percussion situated at the distal end, the prominence of the bulb has been reduced by means of a single flake removal. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with cream inclusions through out.

WILT-0B6F58: GUNFLINT
A complete Post Medieval gunflint with lead casing from a flintlock gun. The flint is square in plan and is enclosed on both faces and one side by a sub-rectangular folded lead holder. The three visible edges of the flint show signs of working, both controlled and uncontrolled fractures, the other edge is obscured. The gunflint measures 27.85mm long, 27.75mm wide and 11.30mm thick; it weighs 22.3 grams. There is no documentary evidence for when or where sparks from flint were first used to fire gunpowder, but flintlock guns were being used in France from about 1600. There is a written record of an order received by London gunsmiths in 1661 to provide 15,000 'flintstones cutt' for the garrisons in Tangier and Ireland. This gunflint may have been associated with the local activity in during the Civil War, but they continued being used throughout the 18th century, especially during the Napoleonic Wars. It was not until the reign of William III that the flintlock became the main regulation firearm for the British Army. The knapped flint was used within the musket mechanism to produce a spark and would last between 20-25 shots before it had to be replaced, ' Clive Bond, PAS Guide to the Identification, Assessment and Recording of Lithics: PAS, pp163-164'. Bailey (2000) illustrates similar examples on pages 69 & 71, Figs.3,4 & 9, which likely date from the 17th century. This is one of a small number of examples of gunflint and lead holders currently recorded on the PAS database. Cf WAW-679807, HAMP-F19E84 and SUSS-EC86A4.

BERK-3AE006: GUNFLINT
A wedge-shaped gunflint of the 17th century AD. The gunflint is made on a piece of mottled brownish-grey flint, with direct percussion retouching around the dorsal surface end and the two laterals; on the thin end of the wedge the retouch is limited to the ventral side. These wedge-shaped gunflints or gunspalls have been found on colonial sites in America and would have been used with flintlock muskets. Mention of the objects are recorded in returning shipments and post-date c. AD 1650 (Courtney 1998, after Kent 1983).

BERK-3B3391: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A retouched flint flake on a secondary blade-like flake. The flint is dark brown and semi-translucent with approximately 40% cortex remaining on its dorsal surface. The bulb and platform appear to be missing due to a break at the proximal end however lines of percussion remain. The soft-hammer retouch is restricted to a 17mm length along the left dorsal lateral. It is fine and well executed. This informal tool likely dates from the late Mesolithic to Neolithic period, c. 6500-2100 BC.

PUBLIC-627F27: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic/ Early Bronze Age Scraper on thick flake of black flint. Semi-abrupt and abrupt flaking scars right side near distal. Notch in proximal end has abrupt flaking scars. Signs of reuse all round. Flaking damage across bulb of percussion. Creamy white patina on non-retouched areas

PUBLIC-62A201: BURIN SPALL
Late Mesolithic Burin on translucent black tertiary fint bladelet. Pressure flaking scars. Sign of spall removal.

PUBLIC-62B61F: BORER
Snapped thin flake of translucent brown/black flint. Possibly intended as piercer/borer.

PUBLIC-62E78C: BORER
Piecer / borer on tertiary flake of dark grey flint. No visible bulb of percussion. Signs of low-angled and semi-abrupt retouch at distal.

PUBLIC-62F224: DEBITAGE
Snapped blade. Medium grey flint with heavy patination both sides.

PUBLIC-630E22: DEBITAGE
Tertiary flake of translucent black/brown flint. Small bulb of percussion. Possible inverse hinge break distal end.

PUBLIC-631D62: FLAKE
possible denticulate on secondary flake of translucent brown/black flint. No visible bulb of percussion. Inverse abrupt retouch scars left side. Abrupt retouch scars at snapped proximal. 20% cortex remaining.

SUR-666A54: LEAF ARROWHEAD
A Neolithic leaf-shaped arrowhead with its tip missing The arrowhead is made from a translucent brown flint.

DUR-74D692: LEAF ARROWHEAD
A complete flint, leaf arrowhead dating from the Early Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age, c. 3300 BC to 1000 BC. The object is pear-shaped in plan with invasive, scaled, low angle retouch on both faces. There is some areas without retouching on both sides. The object is 29.73 mm long, 18.19 mm wide and weighs 1.8 g.

DUR-7555D2: DEBITAGE
A tertiary flint blade probably dating to the Neolithic, c. 4000 to 2700 BC. The object is sub-rectangular in plan and broken at one end. There is short semi-abrupt retouch on the right side of the ventral face (when the break is pointing down) and on the right side of the dorsal face.

DUR-76F8AC: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A fragment, possibly from a flint knife, dating to the period 4000 BC to 1000 BC. The object is D-shaped in plan with the straight edge showing evidence of a break with semi-abrupt retouch around the break creating a serrated effect. There is invasive low angle scaled retouch on the dorsal face with two flakes missing from the ventral face. The flint is a cream colour with some reddish-brown patches.

HESH-5DAB2A: MICROLITH
Lilly Chitty Collection A Mesolithic microlith / blade / bladelet (7,000 to 4,000 BC), white in colour with some grey visible at the proximal end. This piece is sub-rectilinear in plan, tapering to a rounded distal end, and sub-rectilinear in profile, with both ends tapering to points, the distal end displaying signs of a hinge fracture. The dorsal face comprises of 3 main parallel facets, from which bladelets have been removed, the central facet having been chipped at the proximal end, possibly during manufacture. The ventral face shows faint sign of rings of percussion, and there is also a single chip at the proximal end. The proximal end has most likely been snapped. This piece weighs 0.6 grams, measuring 19.46mm in length, 7.86mm in width and 3.78mm in thickness. Source Gravel Colour White / Grey

DEV-8E2414: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of 15 struck flint or chert flakes from the same area. Some of the flakes have been retouched. The flint type varies from pale grey to dark brown colour. Neolithic to Bronze Age date.

DEV-8E3FC6: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of ten struck flint or chert flakes from the same area. Some of the flakes have been retouched. The flint type varies from pale grey to dark brown in colour. Neolithic to Bronze Age in date.

DOR-A2EEC8: DEBITAGE
A small secondary flake of dark grey flint with a thick off-white patina. A small area of nodule cortex remains on the dorsal face at the distal end. There is a low bulb of percussion with a bulbar scar and a striking platform at the proximal end. There are numerous small flake removal scars on the dorsal face. There is some iron staining. Date: Neolithic to Early Bronze Age (probably) - 4000 - 1600 BC Dimensions: 16 mm x 12 mm x 3.5 mm Weight: 0.5 g

PUBLIC-BA1618: CORE
Re-juvenation flaking core of black flint that has multiple flaking scars from a number of directions. Fire and frost damaged. The non-frost damageds areas still has a creamy pationa. Hollow may be a pot-lid fracture.

SWYOR-08E15E: DEBITAGE
180 small pieces of flint of uncertain date and function, possibly debitage from flint working. The flints are all an opaque mottled light grey/white colour and are predominantly less than 10x10mm in size. Some are partially patinated and some pieces retain cortex. The total weight of the collection is 26.9g. Though these flints do not display evidence of having been struck, they are recorded as they are from an area without naturally occuring flint. They may be gravel or grit brought in as part of a bird rearing routine or other reason.

SWYOR-0AF7F3: DEBITAGE
121 small pieces of flint of uncertain date and function, possibly debitage from flint working. The flints are all an opaque mottled light grey/white colour and range from 5mm - 16mm in size. Some are partially patinated and some pieces retain cortex. The total weight of the collection is 22g. Though these flints do not display evidence of having been struck, they are recorded as they are from an area without naturally occuring flint. They may be gravel or grit brought in as part of a bird rearing routine or other reason.

SWYOR-0C0244: DEBITAGE
5 pieces of flint debitage - 1 blade and 4 flakes of possible Mesolithic date, dating from about 6500 BC - 4000 BC. 1. Flint bulb removal flake. Dark grey flint with brownish red patination. It is 18.2mm long x 16.2mm wide x 7.2mm thick. Weight 2.5g. 2. Flint flake. Opaque mottled light grey secondary flint which retains some cortex. It is 18.9mm long x 17.3mm wide x 7.6mm thick. Weight 2.4g. 3. Flint flake. Opaque mottled light grey secondary flint which retains some cortex. It is 18.9mm long x 16.3mm wide x 4.6mm thick. Weight 1.5g. 4. Flint flake. Opaque mottled light grey patinated tertiary flint. It is 17.1mm long x 14.6mm wide x 4.8mm thick. Weight .96g. 5. Flint blade. Opaque light grey patinated tertiary flint blade. It is 16.9mm long x 7.6mm wide x 1.7mm thick. Weight .17g.

SWYOR-0C9654: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A crude flint scraper of Neolithic to Bronze Age date, dating from about 4000 BC - 1000 BC. The flint is a secondary flake with small areas of cortex remaining. It is opaque and mottled grey in colour with areas of patination. It is roughly sub-oval in plan and sub-oval in section. There is short, sub-parallel, abrupt, hard hammer retouch on the distal end and sides. It is 23.2mm long x 29.4mm wide x 10.7mm thick. Weight 7.6g.

SWYOR-0CCCB1: DEBITAGE
19 small pieces of flint of uncertain date and function, possibly debitage from flint working. The flints are all an opaque mottled light grey/white colour and are predominantly less than 10x10mm in size. Some are partially patinated and some pieces retain cortex. The total weight of the collection is 3.3g. Though these flints do not display evidence of having been struck, they are recorded as they are from an area without naturally occuring flint. They may be gravel or grit brought in as part of a bird rearing routine or other reason.

SWYOR-0D86EB: DEBITAGE
424 small pieces of flint of uncertain date and function, possibly debitage from flint working. Roughly 50% of the flints are opaque white and 50% are a semi-translucent mottled light grey colour. The flints are predominantly less than 10x10mm in size. Some are partially patinated and 106 pieces retain cortex. The total weight of the collection is 54g. Though these flints do not display evidence of having been struck, they are recorded as they are from an area without naturally occuring flint. They may be gravel or grit brought in as part of a bird rearing routine or other reason.

SWYOR-0DD1ED: DEBITAGE
66 small pieces of flint of uncertain date and function, possibly debitage from flint working. The flints are all an opaque mottled light grey/white colour and are predominantly less than 10x10mm in size. Some are partially patinated and some pieces retain cortex. The total weight of the collection is 13.9g. Though these flints do not display evidence of having been struck, they are recorded as they are from an area without naturally occuring flint. They may be gravel or grit brought in as part of a bird rearing routine or other reason.

SWYOR-0E6411: DEBITAGE

SWYOR-0E9182: DEBITAGE

SWYOR-0ECFD2: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Retouched flint flake of possibly broadly Mesolithic/Neolithic date, ranging from 9000 BC - 2200 BC. The flint is a tertiary flake, light grey/white coloured and slightly patinated. It is sub-triangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. There is some soft hammer, short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch to the right side edge towards the pointed end. The flint is 12.9mm long x 6.8mm wide x 2.8mm thick. Weight .21g.

KENT-2360F5: CORE
A small black flint conical core of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (c. 9000 - 2200 BC). The core has a mininum of nine striking platforms which are roughly parallel to one another. The core has been used to produce small blades. It measures 24.6 mm in length, 19.6 mm wide, 14.8 mm thick and weighs 9.4 g.

HAMP-23775E: CORE
An undatable Prehistoric (but probably Neolithic or Bronze Age, 4000 - 800 BC) flint possible core on a flake of undiagnostic form. It has 100% heavy patination except for some recent damage to the proximal end, which shows a dark grey/ black flint beneath. Both surfaces have traces of iron staining. The dorsal face has at least two blade removal scars, with the striking platform at the proximal end. The distal end appears thickened where removals have finished just before this point. There is no sign of retouch around the edges of the flake, and no sign of flake removals to the ventral face. The object measures 77.56x38.60x22.10mm and weighs 36.46g.

KENT-23B123: CORE
A small blue-grey flint sub-conical core of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (c. 9000 - 2200 BC). One face of the core is covered with cortex. The core has a minimum of eight striking platforms which are roughly parallel to one another. The core has been used to produce small blades. It measures 21.1 mm in length, 23.2 mm wide, 16.8 mm thick and weighs 8.4 g.

KENT-23DB27: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is sub-trapezoidal and trapezoidal in cross-section. It is orange-brown in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch to create one pronounced point on one side. The borer is 18.2 mm in length, 25.9 mm wide, 3.8 mm thick and weighs 1.6 g.

HAMP-23DBE6: CORE
An undatable Prehistoric (but probably Neolithic or Bronze Age, 4000 - 800 BC) flint possible core on a flake of undiagnostic form. It has 100% medium white/ blue patination except for some recent damage to the proximal end and right dorsal (and left ventral) edge, which shows a buff-coloured flint beneath. Both surfaces have traces of iron staining. The dorsal face has four probable blade removal scars, with the proximal end as the striking platform. There is possible removal of the bulb of persussion to the ventral face. The distal end is quite chunky and retains cortex (c.10%). There is evidence of possible damage or short, scaled, low-angled retouch to the left ventral edge. The object measures 65.55x28.76x17.55mm and weighs 31.40g.

KENT-23F8FB: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and is sub-rectangular and lozenge in cross-section. It is grey-brown in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch to create one pronounced point on one side. The borer is 36.8 mm in length, 19.3 mm wide, 10.0 mm thick and weighs 6.1 g.

BERK-353A6A: BLADE
Two broken flint blades dating to the Mesolithic period (10,000-4001 BC). The blades are both made from a bluish-grey flint, with white patina. One example retains approximately 20% cortex. Neither specimin is retouched and both are broken at the proximal end.

BERK-354C65: CORE
Five flint core fragments dating to the Mesolithic period (10,000-4001 BC). The cores are in varying states of preservation, with at least two showing modern plough damage. The removals are long and thin, typical of mesolithic microlith or bladelet production and are single platformed, with removal being taken from the same direction. All retain at least 10% coretx. The flints are all mottled blue-grey in colour.

BERK-35633C: BLADE
A truncated blade fragment dating to the Mesolithic period (10,000-4001 BC). The blade fragment is made from a mottled blue-grey flint and does not retain either the platform or bulb of percussion. There is weather damage at the proximal end on the dorsal surface. A small area of soft-hammer retouch can be seen on the right dorsal lateral, although this may be later reuse.

BERK-35959A: CORE
A collection of eleven (11) core fragments, dating to the Mesolithic period (10,000-4001 BC). All the fragments are damaged, possibly during use but also by more modern elements such as ploughing. They may be rejuvination flakes, when a core was re-worked to achieve a better tablet to work from.

BERK-359C51: DEBITAGE
A collection of 25 pieces of debitage, probably dating to the Mesolithic period (10,000-4001 BC).

BERK-35B408: MICROBURIN
A flint microburin dating to the Mesolithic period (10,000-4001 BC). The microburin has been made on a mottled light bluish-grey flint with white calcification. A microburin is the waste formed when a notched blade is broken to form a geometric microlith. The notch is clearly visible on one lateral of the dorsal side.

BERK-35BF20: MICROLITH
A flint microblade or microlith dating to the Mesolithic period (10,000-4001 BC). The microlith has been made on a mottled light bluish-grey flint with white calcification. All that survives in this example is the tip of the distal end.

NMS-37A017: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Undatable late prehistoric notched implement, a naturally shattered sub-triangular piece of mottled dark grey unpatinated flint with a steeply retouched notch centrally placed along the thinnest side. One edge retains thin weathered cortex. 31 x 27 x 10mm.

NMS-37CF94: DEBITAGE
Neolithic tertiary flake of patinated light grey flint with some spotty iron staining in places. One edge is notched twice though this is probably recent damage. 43 x 19 x 4.5mm.

NMS-380124: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age notched implement on a tertiary blade of slightly patinated mottled grey flint with one notch towards the proximal end on one edge, the other edge has three notches midway and has fine use wear towards the distal end. 94 x 27.5 x 9mm.

PUBLIC-4CA871: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Side scraper on flake of translucent brown flint. Bulb of percussion with flaking scar. Abrupt retouch proximal end. Abrupt and Semi-abrupt retouch both edges.

PUBLIC-4CCB8B: FLAKE
Flake of brown/black translucent flint. Small bulb of percussion. Signs of use proximal end. Semi-abrupt retouch right side. Portion of cortex remaining.

PUBLIC-4CDC1F: FLAKE
Snapped proximal end of black flint flake. 4 flaking scars across dorsal. Low bulb of percussion with large flaking scar.

PUBLIC-4CF4D2: FLAKE
Bladelet of grey/brown flint. Small bulb of percussion. Signs of use at distal end. No visible retouch.

PUBLIC-4D0959: FLAKE
Flake of black/grey flint. 4 flaking scars on dorsal, multi directional. No visible bulb of percussion. Signs of abrupt retouch right side. Signs of abrupt and Semi-abrupt retouch distal end. Patination forming.

PUBLIC-4D1EAD: DEBITAGE
Snapped thin flake of translucent black/brown flint. No visible bulb of percussion. Semi-abrupt retouch scars right side near distal end. Small notch right, distal end. 45% cortex remaining. 2 flaking scars on dorsal. May have been used as a scraper originally.

PUBLIC-4D2F69: FLAKE
Tertiary flake of brown flint. Small bulb of percussion. Abrupt scars on proximal. Semi-abrupt retouch right of distal.

PUBLIC-4D3FAB: FLAKE
Notched thin tertiary flake of translucent grey/brown flint. No visible bulb of percussion. 2 ridges dorsal. Very light semi-abrupt flaking scars right edge.

PUBLIC-4D4FB6: FLAKE
Segment of brown/black flint. 2 ridges on dorsal. Low bulb of percussion with flaking scar. 20% cortex remaining.

PUBLIC-4D645F: BORER
Piercer/Borer on secondary flake of translucent brown/black flint. Cortex remaining. Short flaking scars proximal end, dorsal side. Small bulb of percussion with pressure flaking scar. Distal snapped.

PUBLIC-4D76F3: BORER
Borer on a thick flake of black flint. 70% cortex remaining. 2 flaking scars on dorsal.. Inverse retouch distal end left to right. No visible bulb of percussion. Retouch scars dorsal, right side distal end.

PUBLIC-4D9CCA: FLAKE
Tertiary flake of grey/black flint. Small bulb of percussion with flaking scar. 2 notches right side with inverse flaking scars. Multi directional flaking scars dorsal. Signs of use at distal end.

PUBLIC-4DB0A9: FLAKE
Tertiary flake of dark grey flint with four bi-directional flaking scars on dorsal. No visible bulb of percussion. Flaking scars at proximal end, ventral side, possibly from later damage. May have been intended as a scraper.

PUBLIC-4DC0D2Z: BORER
Secondary flake of grey/brown translucent flint. Portion of cortex remaining. No visible bulb of percussion. Abrupt and Semi-abrupt retouch in hollow. Possible piercer.

PUBLIC-4DF0AA: DEBITAGE
Proximal end on brown/black flint. Low bulb of percussion with flaking scar. Cortex on left side. Flaking scar across dorsal, right side.

HESH-89ED09: DEBITAGE
Lilly Chitty Collection A Neolithic piece of tertiary debitage (4,000 to 2,500 BC), of gravel flint, grey in colour with lighter flecks. This piece is sub-elliptical in plan tapering to a sharp point at the distal end, and sub-rectilinear in section. The edges flanking both sides of this point show possible signs of hard hammer retouch, however these features could be the result of this pieces millennia spent in the plough soil. One of these edges appears to have been formed of a hinge fracture. Both the dorsal and ventral faces show heavy scarring, but whilst this may be from wear it is more likely that these were caused during the time of manufacture and are the result of impurities in the flint. The scars on the ventral face show multiple sets of rings of percussion in the larger scars, all radiating from the right hand side when viewing the ventral side, distal end at the top. This piece weighs 1.2 grams, measuring 20.5mm in length, 13mm in width and 5mm in thickness. Source Gravel Colour Grey

HESH-89FD39: DEBITAGE
Lilly Chitty Collection A Neolithic piece of tertiary debitage (4,000 to 2,500 BC), of gravel flint, light grey in colour with a yellow-brown hue. This piece is sub-rectilinear in plan tapering slightly towards the distal end, and sub-circular in section. There is heavy scarring on the dorsal face of this piece, which is largely domed at the medial-proximal area, also tapering towards the distal end. These scars are likely due to the low quality of the flint. The ventral face displays numerous rings of percussion, all radiating from a single point of percussion, with 2 erailleur scars, and a hinge fracture. This piece weighs 1.2 grams, measuring 22mm in length, 10.9mm in width 6.8mm in thickness Source Gravel Colour Yeloowish Grey

HESH-8A0604: DEBITAGE
Lilly Chitty Collection A Neolithic piece of tertiary debitage (4,000 to 2,500 BC), of gravel flint, orange-brown in colour. This piece is sub-rectilinear in plan and sub-rectilinear in section, tapering at the proximal end. The one side of the proximal end was probably snapped resulting in a slight hinge fracture. The dorsal face comprises 2 main hinge fractures, and a single erailleur scar. Under clear light some faint traces of the rings of percussion, which are more visible on the ventral face, can be observed. This piece weighs 0.4 grams, measuring 17.5mm in length, 11.2mm in width and 0.2mm in thickness. Source Gravel Colour Orange-Brown

HESH-8A113E: FLAKE
Lilly Chitty Collection A Neolithic primary flake (4,000 to 2,500 BC), black in colour with cortex covering almost the entire dorsal face. The ventral face spears to have had 2 bladelets removed from the proximal end, however these are miniscule. There is a small erailleur scar at the distal end, with faint but unrelated radial fissures surrounding this, and very faint traces of rings of percussion. There are 2 hinge fractures on the distal end of this piece. Both opposing side edges of this piece show evidence of hard hammer retouch to form crude scraping edges. This piece weighs 1.5 grams, measuring 21.1mm in length, 16.6mm in width and 4.6mm in thickness. Source Chalk Nodule Colour Black

CPAT-A03CFB: BLADE
Fairly crude flint blade made from poor quality flint.

NMS-A0E443: AXEHEAD
Neolithic axe of patinated pale buff mottled flint with spotty iron staining to most of the high points of the flake scars. Mostly complete with old differentially patinated damage to the sides of the cutting edge and one lateral edge. The axe has been partly ground although not to any great degree. Only the very peaks have been smoothed off towards the cutting edge and the mid-ridge. 131 x 56.5 x 26mm

KENT-B29FAA: DEBITAGE
Two chunks of waste debitage of uncertain date, possibly of broadly Mesolithic/Neolithic date, ranging from 9000 BC - 2200 BC. One is brown-grey in colour and the other is black flint. There is no retouch and the flint chunk is possibly the product of core dressing. They have a combined weight of 100.0 g.

KENT-B2DA8E: LEAF ARROWHEAD
A knapped flint leaf arrowhead dating from the Early Neolithic to the Late Bronze Age, c. 3300 BC to 1000 BC. The object is pear-shaped and only worked on the dorsal face with invasive, scaled, low angle retouch on one side of the dorsal face and short, scaled, abrupt retouch on the other side. The object is 32.0 mm long, 17.0 mm wide, 3.6 mm thick and weighs 1.7 g.

KENT-B3115B: DEBITAGE
A group of seventeen knapped flint flakes, they are probably Neolithic to Bronze Age in date c.4000-1600 BC. Twelve are secondary worked flints and five are tertiary flakes, ranging in size and colour. They have a combined weight of 70.0 g.

KENT-B3867C: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A group of six knapped flint blades with limited retouch, they are probably Neolithic to Bronze Age in date c.4000-1600 BC. Four are secondary worked flints and two are tertiary flakes. They range in size and colour; five are dark grey and one is light grey. They have a combined weight of 50.0 g.

KENT-B3F50A: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A group of forty-one knapped flint flakes with limited retouch, they are probably Neolithic to Bronze Age in date c.4000-1600 BC. Twenty-two are secondary worked flints and nineteen are tertiary flakes. They vary in size, colour and the extent of the retouch is usually short, sub-parallel and abrupt. They have a combined weight of 300.0 g.

KENT-B52151: SERRATED IMPLEMENT
A knapped flint serrated blade, possibly dating to from the Early Mesolithic to Early Neolithic period, c. 10,000 - 3501 BC. The flint is grey and blue and appears striped on the ventral face, with patches of cortex on the ventral face. One side has four notches creating a serrated edge. The other side has been retouched with short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch. It measures 41.9 mm in length, 16.7 mm wide, 7.4 mm wide and weighs 5.1 g.

KENT-B53CDE: SERRATED IMPLEMENT
A knapped flint serrated blade, possibly dating to from the Early Mesolithic to Early Neolithic period, c. 10,000 - 3501 BC. The flint is light brown and black, with a prominant ridge on the dorsal face, which has been worked with invasive, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. One side has two notches creating a serrated edge. The other side has been worked with short, parallel, abrupt retouch. It measures 47.5 mm in length, 10.0 mm wide, 9.4 mm wide and weighs 5.6 g.

CPAT-B5E39A: FLAKE
Flake of poor quality flint with retouch along at least 2 edges.

CPAT-B634FC: FLAKE
Flint flake with area of cortex remaining and retouch possibly along 2 edges. A fragment may be missing as there is a clean, straight break at one end.

KENT-B64136: CORE
A knapped flint piece of core, likely of Mesolithic to Neolithic date, c. 10,000 - 2350 BC. It appears that this flint once formed part of a core, with narrow, vertical blades removed from the outer edge. The flint is black which grey inclusions and has white cortex forming along the outer edge. This may have been a flake removed to rejuvenate a core that had stopped producing useable flakes. It measures 38.6 mm in length, 25.4 mm wide, 12.6 mm thick and weighs 13.5 g.

CPAT-B65A13: FLAKE
Flake of poor quality flint with possible retouch along at least 1 edge.

CPAT-B694FB: FLAKE
Small flint flake with possible retouch along at least 1 edge.

CPAT-B6A46C: FLAKE
A primary flint flake with bulb of percussion but no signs of secondary working.

NMS-B6CBB8: DEBITAGE
Two Late Prehistoric flint flakes, one tertiary and one secondary.

NMS-B71DED: BORER
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary borer of hard hammer struck unpatinated mottled grey flint with steep retouch to both lateral edges forming a gentle taper to the distal end. 39 x 16 x 6mm.

NMS-B7360B: DEBITAGE
Possibly Neolithic soft hammer struck distal fragment of a secondary blade of unpatinated mottled grey flint, recently broken transversely. 39 x 23 x 5mm.

NMS-B7495E: CORE
Mesolithic bi-polar core of mid-grey and reddish patinated mottled grey flint with multiple flake scars to the main face and sides. The back of the object is a natural thermal fracture and is left unworked. 41 x 29.5 x 25mm.

NMS-B7606E: CORE
Neolithic to Bronze Age irregular core of unpatinated mottled grey flint with a small patch of cortex remaining on one edge, manufactured from a thermally fractured piece of surface flint. All flakes are hard hammer struck. 70 x 35 x 20mm.

NMS-B76DB4: KNIFE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary sub-triangular crude knife of unpatinated mottled grey flint with one lateral edge invasively flaked on the dorsal face and steeply retouched on the ventral face. The other edge is left unretouched. The flake itself is hard hammer struck. 62 x 37 x 10mm.

NMS-B78EFD: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary end scraper of unpatinated mottled grey flint with steep retouch to the distal end and partially to both lateral edges. The bulb is absent probably due to a flaw in the flint and may have been broken when struck. 62 x 38 x 14mm.

NMS-B7A998: DEBITAGE
Two Late Prehistoric secondary flint flakes with recent damage to parts of the edges.

KENT-C760A7: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and dark grey in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point on one side, there is another point on the right dorsal edge, which has been worked on one edge with similar retouch; short, sub-parallel, abrupt. The borer is 36.4 mm in length, 28.3 mm wide, 9.6 mm thick and weighs 10.7 g.

KENT-C77AEC: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and brown-grey in colour. Two edges have been shaped with very fine short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point on one side. The borer is 38.9 mm in length, 19.2 mm wide, 8.9 mm thick and weighs 6.7 g.

KENT-C91112: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and black in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point on one side. The borer is 30.8 mm in length, 33.7 mm wide, 9.8 mm thick and weighs 9.4 g.

KENT-C92AC9: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and black mottled with grey in colour. The two sides have been shaped with long, scaled, crossed abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point. The borer is 33.9 mm in length, 18.8 mm wide, 5.9 mm thick and weighs 3.4 g.

KENT-C93891: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and black mottled with grey in colour. The two sides have been shaped with long, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point. The borer is 23.2 mm in length, 22.5 mm wide, 4.5 mm thick and weighs 2.1 g.

KENT-C95D38: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and grey-brown in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point. The borer is 33.5 mm in length, 23.3 mm wide, 12.3 mm thick and weighs 8.2 g.

KENT-C96D7D: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and grey-brown-black in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point. The borer is 66.1 mm in length, 35.8 mm wide, 22.3 mm thick and weighs 48.0 g.

KENT-C97D02: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is black in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point. The borer is 24.6 mm in length, 30.8 mm wide, 9.7 mm thick and weighs 6.6 g.

KENT-C99361: BORER
A knapped flint borer of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is brown in colour with white inclusions with brown cortex on the dorsal face. Two edges have been shaped with short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch to create one pronounced worked point. The object has pronounced ripple marks on the ventral surface. The borer is 20.1 mm in length, 29.5 mm wide, 4.0 mm thick and weighs 2.1 g.

KENT-CC406D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint rounded scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and the flint is dark grey in colour, with cream cortex on the dorsal surface. Two edges have been shaped with long, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch to create a rounded worked edge. The scraper is 84.7 mm in length, 56.3 mm wide, 18.7 mm thick and weighs 61.1 g.

KENT-CC6D37: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is brown and mottled with grey in colour. The dorsal face has a prominant central ridge and the edges have been shaped with long, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 64.2 mm in length, 35.2 mm wide, 15.6 mm thick and weighs 36.0 g.

KENT-CC8501: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is grey and mottled in colour with cream and grey cortex on the dorsal face. Two edges have been shaped with short, scaled and sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 34.1 mm in length, 28.4 mm wide, 8.5 mm thick and weighs 9.7 g.

KENT-CCA929: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is light and dark grey in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, scaled and sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 30.0 mm in length, 31.4 mm wide, 5.7 mm thick and weighs 5.6 g.

KENT-CCB4B0: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is light grey in colour. Two edges have been shaped with short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 24.6 mm in length, 16.0 mm wide, 4.0 mm thick and weighs 2.3 g.

NMS-EE323C: ARROWHEAD
Probable projectile point trimmed from a hard hammer struck sub-triangular sectioned tertiary unpatinated flint flake. A most unusual stemmed point with steep retouch forming the constriction at the base (proximal end) and similar direct retouch to the dorsal edges of the leaf shaped blade. The date is uncertain. Stemmed points of broadly similar construction are recorded from the Late Upper Palaeolithic, although this piece is likely to date from the Early Bronze Age, a variation of Green's (1980) Sutton type A barbed and tanged arrowhead. 49 x 25 x 8.5mm .

YORYM-DD7647: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4300-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch and lithic retains a minor amount of cortex along the distal edge. The ventral surface is concave a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout, the cortex is dark cream in colour.

YORYM-DD92A2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint disk scraper of Neolithic date (4300-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with three predominant negative scars and short parallel flaking along the distal, left and right hand edges. The distal, left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch and the proximal edge has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is predominantly flat with a shallow bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake The flint is cream in colour with light grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-DDA130: CORE
A complete duel platform blade core of Mesolithic date (8300-3500 BC). The object has multiple longitudinally running negative scars from blade removals. A minor amount of cortex is retained. The flint is dark grey in colour. The cortex is light brown in colour.

YORYM-DDAF6C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint disk scraper of Neolithic date (4300-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex covering, scaled flaking with the exception of a minor mount of retained cortex at the distal edge. All edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is predominantly flat with covering scaled flaking and evidence of hinged flake removal within the mesial portion. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake The flint is grey in colour with light cream inclusions throughout and the cortex is light brown in colour.

YORYM-DDCABC: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint side scraper of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date (6500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. There is a minor amount of retained cortex along the distal right hand edge. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and all other edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch and the proximal edge has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is concave flat with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake The flint is cream in colour with light grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-DDE2AA: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint retouched flake of Neolithic date (4300-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The right hand edge contains rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is predominantly concave with ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-DDEF59: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint side scraper of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date (6500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with four predominant negative scars and a minor amount of retained cortex along the right hand edge. The distal, left hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is predominantly flat with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake The flint is brown in colour with light grey and cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is light brown in colour.

YORYM-DE06B3: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint side scraper of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date (6500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with two predominant negative scars corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted. All other edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. There is a recessed notched aspect in the proximal left hand edge. The ventral surface is predominantly flat with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-DE1236: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete side scraper of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date (6500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in plan and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface has three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been blunted, all other edges contain some fine semi-abrupt retouch. There is a minor amount of cortex retained along the left hand distal edge. The ventral surface is concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The distal end has distinct and deep ripples of percussion. The flint is dark grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a dark cream in colour.

YORYM-DE2062: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint retouched flake of Neolithic date (4300-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with four predominant negative scars and a minor amount of retained cortex along the proximal edge. The distal, left hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. Both the proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges taper inward. The ventral surface is concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is cream in colour.

YORYM-DE2D8A: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (3500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with two predominant negative scars and a minor amount of retained cortex along the right hand, distal edge. The left and right hand edges contain irregular semi-abrupt retouch. The left hand edge, due to deep ripples of percussion is denticulated. The ventral surface is concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake The flint is brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is cream in colour.

YORYM-DE3BEF: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (3500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. All edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is predominantly flat with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake The flint is brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-DE4A1D: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint retouched flake of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date (6500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with three predominant negative scars, one of which is a hinged flake removal, and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been blunted and retains a minor amount of cortex along the left hand side. The distal, left hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch with short flaking along the left hand edge. The ventral surface is predominantly flat with short, scaled flake removals form the proximal left hand edge. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is light brown in colour.

YORYM-DE5574: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete retouched flake of Neolithic date (3500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with two predominant negative scars corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted with multiple vertical flake removals creating a stepped effect. All other edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch and the distal end has short parallel flaking. The ventral surface is predominantly flat with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake The flint is light grey in colour with dark grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-DE60A4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint disk scraper of Neolithic date (3500-2100 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-concave in section. The dorsal surface is flat with a large amount of retained cortex and short, scaled flaking with and irregular abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly concave with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises and short flaking along the left hand edge. The lithic retains a large amount of cortex across the dorsal surface and a minor amount at the proximal end of the ventral surface and is therefore a primary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with light grey and cream inclusions throughout and the cortex is mid-brown in colour.

CPAT-DEE017: FLAKE
A primary flint flake with large bulb of percussion and slight retouch on opposite parts of 2 parallel edges.

CPAT-F24BEF: ARROWHEAD
A small flint flake, mottled grey-green in colour, with an isolated area of retouch on the ventral surface partly removing the bulb of percussion and possibly to aid hafting by creating a tang. The forward edge is sharp and has been formed by removal of a single flake, the left hand edge is smooth and may have been polished. A possible transverse arrowhead.

CPAT-F28C39: FLAKE
An irregularly shaped flint flake, pale green in colour with cream inclusions. Numerous areas of retouch mostly on the dorsal surface but with one area on the ventral. Possibly a scraper but alternatively a borer of some sort, as suggested by a small retouched protrusion, but possibly both.

WAW-F4B5DA: DEBITAGE
Probable Late Neolithic to early Bronze Age (-2700 to -1500) debitage (tertiary flake): The dorsal surface has three main linear vertical negative scars, with the proximal end have multiple smaller scars. One lateral edge has re-touch. The ventral face has prominent ripples and a trace of a prominent bulb of percussion. The surface of the flint has formed a matte mottled browny yellow and orangey brown patina. It measures 71.87mm long, 39.5mm wide, 13.78mm thick, and weighs 43.38g The prominent bulb of percussion and conchoidal fractures suggest the flake was produced by hard hammer percussion, which suggests a dating period from the late Neolithic to early Bronze Age.

BH-F4BB54: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool is suboval in plan, of trapezoidal to triangular section and has been made from a tertiary flake. Evidence of retouch can be seen at the rounded distal end, extending to the right-hand mesial edge; this retouch is short to long, scaled and abrupt. Adjacent to the core platform, which shows evidence of preparation, is a bulb of percussion with bulbar scar and no visible ripples. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a white to off-white surface. Some of the retouch appears to cut through this surface, possibly indicating later reworking of the tool. Length: 47.9mm; width: 32.7mm; thickness: 10.7mm. Weight: 16.47g.

BH-F4C8DC: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool is roughly pear-shaped in plan, of trapezoidal section and has been made from a secondary flake. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is short, scaled and abrupt. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a white to off-white surface. The bulb of percussion and bulbar scar are visible at the proximal end of the ventral surface, where part of the core platform survives. Length: 45.1mm; width: 29.6mm; thickness: 11.1mm. Weight: 18.07g.

BH-F4CC92: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 1601 BC). The tool is pear-shaped in plan, of trapezoidal section and has been made from a tertiary flake of soft hammer production. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, scaled and abrupt. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a white to off-white surface. The bulb of percussion is located a short distance from the point, on the ventral surface, with possible evidence of platform preparation on the adjacent part of the dorsal surface. Length: 40.8mm; width: 26.6mm; thickness: 11.6mm. Weight: 13.2g.

BH-F4D0F8: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool is roughly 'D-shaped' in plan and section and has been made from a tertiary flake of soft hammer production. Retouch to the rounded end is long, scaled and abrupt, with possible semi-abrupt retouch to left-hand mesial edge. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a mottled white surface. The bulb of percussion is absent from the proximal end, whose squared-off form may be the result of damage. Length: 34.4mm; width: 37.7mm; thickness: 13.9mm. Weight: 21.02g.

BH-F4D5A4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool is sub-rectangular in plan, of irregular section and has been made from a tertiary flake. Evidence of retouch can be seen at the rounded, projecting distal end; this retouch is long, scaled and semi-abrupt. The striking platform displays clear evidence of preparation on its dorsal side. On the ventral surface, adjacent to this platform, is a point of percussion and bulb, with no rippling below. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a white to off-white surface. The darker core of the flint has been revealed on one mesial edge of the ventral surface. At this point there appears to be an area of short, sub-parallel, low angle retouch, which would indicate later reworking of the tool. Length: 45.6mm; width: 37mm; thickness: 12.7mm. Weight: 20.13g.

BH-F4DB1B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An elongated flint flake (struck), possibly retouched to form a hollow scraper. Suggested date: Neolithic to Early Bronze Age (c. 4000 - 1000 BC). The soft hammer flake is irregular in plan, trapezoidal to triangular in section and retains part of its striking platform and adjacent point of percussion. Two concave areas on the left-hand mesial edge exhibit probable evidence of short, abrupt retouch. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a white to off-white surface Length: 57.4mm; width: 31mm; thickness: 9.9mm. Weight: 14.22g.

BH-F518A6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age date (c. 1601 - 401 BC). The tool is suboval in plan and irregular in section. This is a secondary flake, the striking platform covered with cortex, indicating that the tool has been made from a natural nodule or roughly worked core. The lack of arrises on the dorsal surface also attests to this fact. Retouch has occurred at the rounded distal end, continuing to approximately halfway down the left-hand mesial edge, and is long, abrupt and scaled. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a white surface. Length: 45mm; width: 29.4mm; thickness: 10mm. Weight: 15.11g.

BH-F4E2A4: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of five flint blades, probably dating from the Mesolithic to Neolithic periods. Blade numbers 24 (top left on photograph), 29 (top right) and 26 (middle right) are all broken tertiary blades, have trapezoidal to triangular sections and show no evidence of retouch. Blade no. 25 (middle left) has the same cross section but one end has been abruptly retouched to form a point, and could be described as a microlith. The final blade, no. 28 (bottom row), is a secondary blade, trapezoidal in section and soft-hammer-struck. The right-hand mesial edge of this blade exhibits probable evidence of wear; additionally, two small notches appear to have been cut by abrupt retouch, at the distal end. These latter features cut through the white surface patination that covers all five flakes.

BH-F4F352: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Bronze Age date. The scraper is 'D-shaped' in plan and section, its truncated appearance probably created by the removal of the butt. The tool has been made from a secondary flake, probably from a natural nodule, with much of the dorsal surface covered by cortex. Retouch, located at the rounded distal end and extending to the sides, is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. The exposed areas are heavily patinated due to deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 27mm; width: 43.5mm; thickness: 20.7mm. Weight: 26.07g.

BH-F4FF6A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool is roughly 'D-shaped' in plan, trapezoidal in section and has been made from a tertiary flake. The butt of the scraper has been removed, giving the tool a truncated appearance. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, scaled and abrupt. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a white surface. Length: 28.4mm; width: 37mm; thickness: 8.8mm. Weight: 10.71g.

CPAT-F50351: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete Neolithic scraper made on a flake of mottled grey flint which is also partly comprised of a matt grey inclusion. The scraper is roughly triangular in shape and is gently domed in profile. The ventral surface is smooth with a distinctive, large flake scar (on the left hand side in the photo). The dorsal surface has 3 or 4 large flake scars and there are at least three areas of quite steep retouch on the edges. The flint is opaque. It is 31mm long, 27.5mm wide and 7mm thick. It weighs 7g.

BH-F52837: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of possible Neolithic date (c. 4000 - 2351BC). The tool has been made from a long, parallel-sided flake which has been struck at 45 degrees to the platform, part of which survives. The striking point is visible but there is no clear bulb and no ripples. An area on the dorsal surface, adjacent to the platform, displays possible evidence for core preparation. A single arrise extends longitudinally down the centre, creating a triangular profile. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, scaled and abrupt to semi-abrupt. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in the formation of a white surface. Length: 43mm; width: 26.3mm; thickness: 14.5mm. Weight: 9.63g.

BH-F5343B: FABRICATOR
A flint fabricator, probably dating from the Early to Middle Neolithic (c. 4000 - c. 3300 BC). The tool has been made from a thick secondary blade and is of elongated-oval form. The pointed-oval section has been achieved by bifacial reworking. This retouch is scaled and low angle to semi-abrupt; it is covering on the ventral surface and invasive on the dorsal, where the portion lacking retouch shows vertical arrises from prior blade removal. Only a small area of cortex remains, located at the distal end of the dorsal surface. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in a white surface with occasional patches of iron staining. Length: 59.7mm; width: 25.5mm; thickness: 17mm. Weight: 25.8g.

BH-F53BC3: DEBITAGE
Two flint blades of probable Late Mesolithic to Mid Neolithic date (c. 7000 - 3300 BC). Blade no. 90 (left-hand flint on image) is incomplete, the lack of patination on the break suggesting this damage occurred relatively recently. The remaining portion is sub-rectangular, with several vertical arrises on the dorsal surface and evidence of platform preparation at the proximal end. The striking platform remains, adjacent to which is a diffuse bulb and ripples. The surface is heavily patinated, white with occasional iron staining. Length: 24.8mm; width: 13.3mm; thickness: 6.2mm. Weight: 2.32g. Blade no. 91 is sub-rectangular, has both vertical and oblique arrises on the dorsal surface, part of the striking platform and an adjacent bulbar scar. The top right-hand corner angles upwards to a wedge-shaped point, which may be a deliberately created feature (i.e. a burin). The spalls which have been removed from the striking platform in order to achieve this point cut through the mottled greyish-blue patination, indicating a probable later reworking. Further possible retouch is located at the distal end, where it appears that short, semi-abrupt flaking may have been employed to create a point. Length: 31.7mm; width: 14.4mm; thickness: 5.3mm. Weight: 2.62g.

BH-F541EC: CORE
A two-platform flint flake core, probably dating from the Bronze Age. The roughly worked core is sub-cuboidal, the two platforms at a right-angle to one another. The parallel-sided scars vary in width. Contact with alkaline soil has resulted in a white surface with occasional patches of iron staining. Height: 36mm; length: 53.4mm; width: 34.6mm. Weight: 66.62g.

BH-F555EC: CORE
A flint blade and flake core, probably dating from the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age. The piece is irregular, suboval in plan. It is uncertain as to how many platforms there are; however, the majority of blade removals appear to be in the same direction. Some of the flint's original cortex remains; the worked surfaces are white due to contact with alkaline soil conditions. Height: 30.2mm; width: 35.9mm; thickness: 10mm. Weight: 42.24g.

BH-F55C85: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool, which has been made on a thick secondary blade, is sub-rectangular in plan and of sub-trapezoidal section. The remaining cortex occupies the central portion of the dorsal surface. The mesial edges have abrupt, irregular retouch; the distal end is more carefully worked, with long, sub-parallel and abrupt retouch. The opposing end has been squared off, possibly by grinding or abrupt retouch, and the surface above exhibits long, sub-parallel, low angle retouch, which is interrupted by a fossil inclusion. On the ventral surface no trace of the striking point remains and there are no ripples. Exposure to alkaline soil has resulted in a white surface, with occasional iron staining. Length: 56.4mm; width: 24.5mm; thickness: 10.9mm. Weight: 20.23g.

BH-F56565: DEBITAGE
A secondary flint flake of uncertain date. The irregular flake has diffuse ripples and a pronounced bulb of percussion on the ventral surface. Much of the dorsal surface is covered with cortex. The white surface of the exposed flint is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 43.1mm; width: 22.6mm; thickness: 14.1mm. Weight: 12.22g.

BH-F56B46: DEBITAGE
An incomplete flint blade of probable Early Mesolithic or Early Neolithic date. The snapped blade is of trapezoidal section, the edges slightly serrated in places, probably as a result of post-depositional damage. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. A small portion of cortex remains. Length: 55.4mm; width: 19.6mm; thickness: 9mm. Weight: 9.76g.

BH-F57309: CORE
A flint flake core of probable Late Neolithic to Bronze Age date. The core is irregular, single-platform, with broad, parallel-sided flake removal scars on its working face. The white surfaces are the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 35.6mm; width: 34.5mm. Weight: 24.3g.

BH-F57CCB: CORE
A flint flake and blade core, probably dating from the Late Bronze Age. The core is irregular and has two adjacent platforms. The faces generally show broad flake removal scars, but there are also occasional narrow blade scars. The white surfaces are the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 41mm; width: 33mm. Weight: 54.37g.

BH-F58470: CORE
A flint flake core of probable Late Neolithic to Bronze Age date. The core is sub-cuboidal, with several broad, parallel-sided flake removal scars on its main working face. In addition, two flakes have been struck off on another plane. Part of the surface of the core is heavily pitted, which suggests the piece may have been used as a hammer stone. The white surfaces are the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 43.7mm; width: 40.1mm. Weight: 75.48g.

BH-F589E4: CORE
A flint blade core of uncertain (Late Mesolithic to Bronze Age) date. The core is irregular, having seemingly been made from a natural nodule. The single platform is irregular. The worked surface displays several blade removal scars. The white surfaces of the exposed flint are the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 34.6mm; width: 32.1mm. Weight: 22.63g.

BH-F58FF4: CORE
A flint blade core of probable Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date. The core is sub-cuboidal and has two adjacent platforms, at 90 degrees to one another. The surfaces bear a number of narrow blade removal scars. The white surfaces are the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 33.6mm; width: 24.6mm. Weight: 28.15g.

BH-F5E09D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool has been made from a tertiary flake which is of elongated-suboval shape and 'D-shaped' cross section. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. Part of the striking platform remains, adjacent to which, on the ventral surface, there is a bulbar scar. The white surface of the exposed flint indicates deposition within an alkaline soil. Length: 51.4mm; width: 29.5mm; thickness: 7.1mm. Weight: 12.49g.

BH-F5E54D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - c. 801 BC). The tool is suboval in plan, of triangular section and has been struck on a secondary flake. Retouch is confined to the distal end and is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. Part of the striking platform remains, as does a pronounced bulb of percussion with bulbar scar. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 37.2mm; width: 34.6mm; thickness: 13.6mm. Weight: 17.96g.

BH-F5E934: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper of probable Neolithic date (c. 4000 - c. 2351 BC). The tool is subcircular in plan, of 'D-shaped' section and has been struck on a secondary flake. The clearest retouch is at the distal end, where it is long, sub-parallel and abrupt; the mesial sides appear to have been roughly shaped, with the occasional abrupt retouch visible. Evidence of platform preparation is visible on the dorsal surface, adjacent to the striking platform. The ventral surface has a low bulb with bulbar scar but no ripples. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 28.9mm; width: 32.1mm; thickness: 13.4mm. Weight: 12.72g.

BH-070CDA: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint side and end scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - c. 801 BC). The tool is suboval in plan, of irregular section and has been made from a secondary flake. Retouch, which covers the distal end, is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. The flake is conchoidally fractured. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 34.7mm; width: 32.4mm; thickness: 16.8mm. Weight: 17.09g.

BH-07119E: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool is on a tertiary flake, is truncated-oval in plan and of broadly trapezoidal cross section. A flat area at the proximal end probably represents part of the striking platform. A concave area below this, on the ventral surface, may be a large bulbar scar. Retouch at the rounded distal end is short and abrupt. The exposed surface of the flint is white due to deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 32.7mm; width: 30.9mm; thickness: 9.1mm. Weight: 9.07g.

BH-0714FE: DEBITAGE
A retouched flint flake, probably dating from the Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age (c. 1600 BC - c. 401 BC). This irregular, secondary flake shows evidence of crossed abrupt retouch at one end. The white surface of the exposed flint is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 35.4mm; width: 29.9mm; thickness: 11.5mm. Weight: 10.11g.

BH-0718B4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool is on a tertiary flake, 'pear-shaped' and of trapezoidal cross section. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. On the ventral surface, the bulb of percussion is low and the ripples are diffuse. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil; there is also some iron staining. Length: 49.7mm; width: 35.4mm; thickness: 12.2mm. Weight: 20.83g.

BH-071C6C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of probable Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age date (c. 1600 - 401 BC). The tool has been made from a secondary flake, is sub-rectangular in plan and of broadly trapezoidal cross section. Retouch is confined to the rounded distal end and is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. The angled proximal end represents a deliberate truncation and removal of the striking point. The white surface of the exposed flint indicates deposition within an alkaline soil. Length: 39.2mm; width: 28.3mm; thickness: 8.8mm. Weight: 11.4g.

BH-071FF6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Neolithic to Bronze Age (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool has been made from a tertiary flake, is 'pear-shaped' and of trapezoidal cross section. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. On the ventral surface, the bulb of percussion is low and no ripples are visible. Part of the striking platform survives. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil; there is also some iron staining. Length: 38.3mm; width: 30.7mm; thickness: 9.6mm. Weight: 12.7g.

BH-072901: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint side and end scraper of probable Neolithic to Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - c. 801 BC). The tool is roughly 'D-shaped' in plan, of irregular section and has been made from a secondary flake. Retouch, which covers the distal end and extends to the right-hand mesial edge, is short and abrupt. The striking platform remains, and there is a pronounced bulb of percussion, but no ripples. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 33.1mm; width: 30.9mm; thickness: 10.9mm. Weight: 11.71g.

BH-072DB5: DEBITAGE
A retouched flint flake, probably dating from the Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age (c. 1600 BC - c. 401 BC). The piece is roughly 'D-shaped' in plan and section and has been made from a secondary flake. Retouch is to the left-hand mesial edge and is long and low-angle. The striking platform and bulb of percussion are visible. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 28.7mm; width: 29.2mm; thickness: 7.8mm. Weight: 6.6g.

BH-07324C: DEBITAGE
A struck flint flake of uncertain date. This secondary, pear-shaped flake has a pronounced bulb of percussion and several longitudinal arrises on the dorsal surface. The left-hand mesial edge has the appearance of having been ground; however, this may simply reflect the nature of the material at this point. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 47mm; width: 39.8mm; thickness: 18.2mm. Weight: 34.4g.

BH-073631: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper, probably dating from the Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age (c. 1600 BC - c. 401 BC). The piece is irregular in plan and section and has been roughly worked from a secondary flake. Crude retouch, which is long and abrupt or semi-abrupt, extends around most of the perimeter. The flint is conchoidally fractured and its white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 33.3mm; width: 53.4mm; thickness: 12.9mm. Weight: 23.55g.

BH-073A8C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An undated flint scraper. The tool is roughly 'D-shaped' in plan and section, and has been made from a tertiary flake. Retouch is long, scaled and crossed abrupt. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 27.7mm; width: 20.3mm; thickness: 6.5mm. Weight: 4.73g.

BH-073DDC: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end and side scraper, probably dating from the Neolithic to Bronze Age (c. 4000 BC - c. 801 BC). The scraper, which is on a secondary, pear-shaped flake, is of sub-triangular section and has limited retouch to approximately half of its perimeter. This retouch is short to long, sub-parallel and abrupt. The ventral surface has an inward curvature, but no trace survives of the striking point. The white surface of the exposed flint is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 25.2mm; width: 25.4mm; thickness: 6.6mm. Weight: 4.69g.

BH-07419C: DEBITAGE
A retouched flint flake, probably dating from the Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age (c. 1600 BC - c. 401 BC). This irregular, secondary flake has short to long, sub-parallel, abrupt to semi-abrupt retouch on the left-hand side of the ventral surface. The white surface of the exposed flint is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 32.2mm; width: 32.6mm; thickness: 11.7mm. Weight: 9.92g.

BH-0745D6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint side and end scraper of probable Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age date (c. 1600 - 401 BC). The tool has been made from an elongated tertiary flake, which is of trapezoidal cross section, its irregular sides diverging towards the distal end. The clearest retouch is to the right-hand mesial edge and is long, sub-parallel and abrupt; the distal end also appears to have abrupt retouch, but unlike that to the mesial edge, this flaking cuts through the white surface patination and probably represents a later reworking. Part of the core platform remains, with an adjacent striking point on the ventral surface. Length: 59.7mm; width: 23.1mm; thickness: 7mm. Weight: 12.69g.

BH-074A02: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint side and end scraper of probable Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age (c. 1600 - 401 BC). The tool has been made from a secondary flake, is sub-rectangular in plan and of irregular cross section. The left-hand mesial side has long, sub-parallel and semi-abrupt retouch; this retouch continues to the rounded distal end, where it becomes abrupt. The flake has been struck from a natural nodule or little-worked core. A striking point and ripples are visible at the proximal end of the ventral surface. The white surface of the exposed flint indicates deposition within an alkaline soil. Length: 45.5mm; width: 28.7mm; thickness: 10mm. Weight: 12.32g.

BH-074DC4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end and side scraper, probably dating from the Neolithic to Bronze Age (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool is on a tertiary flake, suboval in plan and of lenticular cross section. Retouch at the pointed distal end is short, sub-parallel and abrupt, becoming semi-abrupt on the mesial edges. Part of the striking platform survives, with an adjacent striking point, bulb and diffuse ripples on the ventral surface. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil; there is also some iron staining. Length: 36.9mm; width: 28.2mm; thickness: 7.7mm. Weight: 8.65g.

BH-075199: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool is on a tertiary flake, sub-rectangular in plan and of trapezoidal cross section. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is short and abrupt. Part of the striking platform survives, with an adjacent striking point, bulb and diffuse ripples on the ventral surface. The left hand mesial side has a flat surface; this is either a deliberate truncation or else is from the corner of a cuboidal core. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 35mm; width: 26mm; thickness: 9.5mm. Weight: 8.56g.

A flint side and end scraper, probably dating from the Neolithic to Bronze Age (c. 4000 BC - c. 801 BC). The scraper has been made from an irregular, secondary flake and has retouch at its distal end, extending to the mesial sides. This retouch is long, sub-parallel and semi-abrupt. A pronounced bulb of percussion and rippling can be seen on the ventral surface, adjacent to the striking platform. The white surface of the exposed flint is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 21.9mm; width: 25.6mm; thickness: 8.5mm. Weight: 4.48g.

BH-075A22: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool is on a tertiary flake and has a trapezoidal cross section. Its 'pear' shape has been achieved by retouch of the rounded distal end and by an angled truncation of the proximal. The remaining part of the core platform is actually at the distal end, where it is bordered by the long, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch. In addition to the lack of striking point and bulb, there are also no visible ripples on the ventral surface. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 41mm; width: 42.9mm; thickness: 9.9mm. Weight: 20.12g.

BH-075DDD: DEBITAGE
A retouched flint flake, probably dating from the Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age (c. 1600 BC - c. 401 BC). This irregular, tertiary flake has probable long, abrupt retouch at its distal end, possibly to create a crude scraper tool. Ripples are visible on the ventral surface, but the bulb of percussion is not. The white surface of the exposed flint is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 42.4mm; width: 41.3mm; thickness: 16.3mm. Weight: 28.4g.

A flint end scraper of probable Bronze Age date (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool has been made from a tertiary flake and is of triangular cross section. The sub-triangular form has been achieved by a deliberate, angled truncation of the proximal end of the flake. Retouch is confined to the rounded distal end and is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. No ripples are visible on the ventral surface. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 48.7mm; width: 42.5mm; thickness: 9.2mm. Weight: 16.01g.

BH-0766DF: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end and side scraper, probably dating from the Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age (c. 1600 BC - c. 401 BC). The piece is suboval in plan, of 'D-shaped' section and retains much of the original cortex, indicating that it may have been struck from a natural nodule. Retouch, which is long, sub-parallel and semi-abrupt, is located at the rounded distal end, extending to the mesial edges. A possible low bulb of percussion is visible on the otherwise plain ventral surface. The white surface of the exposed flint is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 34.7mm; width: 29.8mm; thickness: 16.2mm. Weight: 18.72g.

BH-076B16: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of probable Bronze Age date (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool has been made from a tertiary flake and is of rectangular cross section. The mesial sides are straight, parallel and the distal end is rounded; the proximal end has been deliberately truncated at an angle, removing the striking point. Retouch, confined to the distal end, is long, sub-parallel and semi-abrupt. No ripples are visible on the ventral surface. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 39.2mm; width: 32.2mm; thickness: 10.1mm. Weight: 17.25g.

BH-0772C2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint side and end scraper, probably dating from the Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool has been made from a secondary flake, is 'pear-shaped' and of sub-triangular cross section. Retouch begins halfway down the right-hand mesial edge, extending around the distal end of the scraper and is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. Part of the striking platform remains, with a striking point and bulbar scar on the adjacent portion of the ventral surface. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil; there is also some iron staining. Length: 31.3mm; width: 31.4mm; thickness: 11.1mm. Weight: 10.15g.

BH-077696: DEBITAGE
A flint flake of uncertain date. The secondary flake is sub-rectangular (having outward-bowing mesial sides) and of triangular cross section. There is limited evidence for retouch at both the proximal and distal ends. On the ventral surface, the bulb of percussion is low and there are no ripples. The white surface of the exposed flint indicates deposition within an alkaline soil. Length: 44mm; width: 28.3mm; thickness: 11.2mm. Weight: 11.45g.

BH-077A8F: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper of probable Neolithic date (c. 4000 - c. 2351 BC). The tool is 'D-shaped' in plan, of trapezoidal section and has been made from a tertiary flake. Retouch is invasive, sub-parallel and abrupt. The striking platform has a hinge fracture but is otherwise flat. A striking point and low bulb of percussion are visible on the ventral surface, but there are no ripples. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 28.9mm; width: 32.1mm; thickness: 13.4mm. Weight: 9.75g.

BH-077E06: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Mid Bronze Age to Early Iron Age (c. 1600 BC - c. 401 BC). The piece is irregular in plan, of 'D-shaped' section and has been made from a secondary flake. Retouch, which is long, sub-parallel and abrupt, is located at the proximal end, where it has truncated the striking point. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 24mm; width: 27.4mm; thickness: 7.4mm. Weight: 4.5g.

BH-0781B9: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool is on a secondary flake, is suboval in plan and of sub-triangular cross section. Part of the striking platform remains, with a deep bulbar scar below, on the ventral surface. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, varies between long, sub-parallel and low-angle to short and abrupt. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 43.2mm; width: 39.3mm; thickness: 13.2mm. Weight: 23.96g.

A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool is on a tertiary flake, is roughly pear-shaped in plan and of sub-triangular cross section. Part of the striking platform remains, with a low bulb of percussion below, on the ventral surface. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, sub-parallel and semi-abrupt to abrupt. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 51.7mm; width: 34.3mm; thickness: 10.9mm. Weight: 21.01g.

BH-0788E2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool is on a tertiary flake, is sub-rectangular in plan and of 'D-shaped' cross section. Several arrises extend longitudinally on the dorsal surface, and there is long, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch to the distal end. A portion of the striking platform remains, and there is a bulbar scar on the adjacent ventral surface, but no ripples. The exposed surface of the flint is white due to deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 48.9mm; width: 40.6mm; thickness: 10.8mm. Weight: 27.6g.

BH-078C74: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of uncertain date. The tool has been made on a curved, tertiary flake and is of triangular section. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, sub-parallel and semi-abrupt. Part of the striking platform remains, with a pronounced bulb and diffuse ripples. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 28.3mm; width: 18.5mm; thickness: 5.4mm. Weight: 3.3g.

BH-078FEE: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of uncertain date. The tool is suboval in plan, of 'D-shaped' section and has been made from a tertiary flake. Retouch, which covers the proximal end, truncating the bulb of percussion, is long, sub-parallel and abrupt to semi-abrupt. The white surface is the result of deposition within alkaline soil. Length: 21.8mm; width: 30.9mm; thickness: 6.5mm. Weight: 3.87g.

BH-07936B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper, probably dating from the Neolithic to Bronze Age (c. 4000 - 801 BC). The tool is on a secondary flake, elongated-sub-rectangular in plan and of triangular cross section. Retouch, confined to the rounded distal end, is long, sub-parallel or scaled and semi-abrupt to abrupt. On the ventral surface there is a low bulb and no rippling. The white surface of the exposed flint is indicative of deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 50.3mm; width: 26.2mm; thickness: 12.3mm. Weight: 15.19g.

A flint side and end scraper, probably dating from the Bronze Age (c. 2350 - 801 BC). The tool is on a secondary flake, is suboval in plan and of broadly trapezoidal cross section. The butt of the flake has been removed and there are also no visible ripples. Retouch has been carried out at the rounded distal end and continues down one of the mesial edges; it is long, sub-parallel and abrupt. The exposed surface of the flint is white due to deposition in alkaline soil. Length: 33.6mm; width: 37.8mm; thickness: 8.8mm. Weight: 13.4g.

BH-079E47: DEBITAGE
An undated flint waste flake. The irregular, secondary flake appears to have been struck from a flake core. The flint is conchoidally fractured, with part of the striking platform at the proximal end. Possible semi-abrupt retouch is located at the bottom left-hand corner. The white surface of the exposed flint is the result of depostion within alkaline soil. Length: 42.6mm; width: 44.6mm; thickness: 10.5mm. Weight: 20.15g.

BH-07B65A: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of three secondary blades, probably dating from the Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic (c. 7000 BC - c. 3501 BC). Blade no. 36 (right-hand blade in photograph) and 37 (left-hand blade) are of trapezoidal section, have diffuse bulbs of percussion and are snapped at their distal ends. The third blade, no. 67, is of triangular section and also has a low bulb and diffuse rippling. All three blades have a white or off-white surface, which is the result of deposition in alkaline soil. Dimensions: No. 36: 26.3mm long, 17.3mm wide, 3.9mm thick. 1.88g. No. 37: 16.8mm long, 10mm wide, 2.8mm thick. 0.53g. No. 67: 40.5mm long, 13.7mm wide, 6.3mm thick. 2.64g.

SWYOR-1F4772: DEBITAGE
A broken heat-altered flint blade of probable Neolithic date. It is formed on mottled flint which has been subject to heat, turning it white and crazing the surface. It is sub-rectangular, with a broken and truncated distal end, and convex sides. It is triangular in section. It is a tertiary flake with a partial double dorsal ridge. No retouch is visible, but the right edge is damaged. It is 29.5mm long, 16.9mm wide and 6.8mm thick. 2.8g.

SWYOR-1F5A8A: DEBITAGE
A flint blade of probable Neolithic date. It is formed on mottled tan and grey flint. It is sub-rectangular with convex sides. It is trapezoidal in section with a double dorsal ridge. It is a tertiary flake. No obvious retouch is visible, but there is an area of edge damage at the distal end of the left side. It is 48.4mm long, 22mm wide and 10.8mm thick. 6.2g.

SWYOR-1F8853: BORER
A flint borer of probable Neolithic date. It is formed on mottled tan and grey flint with some white inclusions. It is sub-D-shaped in plan, with a hollow in the curved (left) side. It is triangular in section. It is a tertiary flake. The distal end has been fashioned into a point by an oblique removal along the left distal side, from the distal end, and a removal on the right distal end. It is 49mm long, 20.4mm wide and 8.82mm thick. 1.95g.

SWYOR-1FCE35: DEBITAGE
A flint flake of probable Neolithic date. It is formed on mottled grey flint. It is sub-rectangular in plan, wider at the distal end. It is sub-triangular in section with some dorsal removal scars. It is a secondary flake with cortex on the left side. The distal end is a termination hinge. The proximal end displays evidence of platform preparation. It is 26mm long, 16.5mm wide and 8.8mm thick. 0.87g.

SWYOR-20A9CE: MICROBURIN
A flint probable microburin or blade fragment of Mesolithic date, about 8000 - 4000 BC. It is formed on mottled grey flint with white inclusions. It is sub-rectangular in plan with a concave distal end, and trapezoidal in section with a double dorsal ridge. It is formed on a tertiary blade. There is very fine short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch on the hollow distal end, perhaps notching in advance of snapping the blade. It is 15.5mm long, 8.2mm wide and 1.82mm thick. 0.21g.

SWYOR-20C1CA: DEBITAGE
Two flint blade fragments of Mesolithic date, about 8000 - 4000 BC. They are formed on mottled grey flint. They are both sub-rectangular in plan, and trapezoidal in section with a double dorsal ridge. They do not appear to be retouched, but the distal ends appear to have been snapped. The longer blade is 45.5mm long, 14.2mm wide, 4.1mm thick. 3.42g. Secondary blade with cortex along the right side. The shorter blade is 20.2mm long, 13.8mm wide and 2.7mm thick. 1.1g.

SWYOR-210BDC: DEBITAGE
Two flint blade fragments of Mesolithic date, about 8000 - 4000 BC. They are formed on mottled grey flint. Neither have any retouch. The larger is a mid blade fragment. It is rectangular in plan, triangular in section and measures 10.7mm long, 9.7mm wide and 3.7mm thick. 0.29g. The other is the proximal end of a blade. Is has a rounded proximal end, an oblique distal end is trapezoidal in section. 10.2mm long, 8.7mm wide and 2.1mm thick. 0.12g.

SWYOR-2FDB36: DEBITAGE
Two flint blade fragments of Mesolithic date, about 8000 - 4000 BC. They are formed on mottled tan and grey flint. Neither have any retouch. The larger is a complete, thick blade. It is oval in plan, triangular in section and measures 45.7mm long, 11.8mm wide and 7.9mm thick. 3.46g. The other is the proximal end of a blade. Is has a rounded proximal end, an oblique distal end and is trapezoidal in section. 17.2mm long, 9.5mm wide, 2.8mm thick. 0.4g.

SWYOR-3009BC: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A retouched flint flake of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 10,000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of yellow grey flint with cortext at the distal end. It is an irregular oval in plan and sub-triangular in section, quite flat. There is short, sub-parallel, semi abrupt retouch along the right edge. It is 10.3mm long, 6.2mm wide and 1.22mm thick, 0.08g.

SWYOR-302E28: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of probable Neolithic date, about 4000 - 2200 BC. It is formed on a large secondary flake of mottled grey flint with some cortext at the proximal end. It is sub-rectangular in plan with rounded ends, and is sub-triangular in section. There is long, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch along the distal end. It is 69.8mm long, 35.8mm wide and 12.6mm thick. 32.69g.

CPAT-303C01: AXEHEAD
A small chipped and polished Neolithic flint axehead with a sharp, curving blade and sides that taper towards the rounded butt, which has also been polished. In cross-section it is an irregular oval but with faceting where the chips haven't been polished out. The polishing is more pronounced towards the blade and butt. Complete but for 2 or 3 small chips out of the blade. The colour of the flint is mostly green (of several shades) but with patches of grey.

SWYOR-3046E1: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of either Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 10,000 - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of mottled brown and grey flint with some cortext at the distal right end. It is a pointed oval in plan with rounded ends, and is trapezoidal in section. There is long, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch along the distal end and left side. It is 28.3mm long, 42.4mm wide and 13.5mm thick. 16.59g.

SWYOR-305596: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched flake of either Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 10,000 - 2200 BC. It is formed on a tertiary flake of yellow grey flint. It is sub-rectangular in plan with oblique ends, and is sub-triangular in section. There is short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch along the right side. It is 26.05mm long, 17.2mm wide and 4.7mm thick. 1.89g.

SWYOR-309416: DEBITAGE
A group of 46 pieces of flint debitage, of uncertain, perhaps mixed Mesolithic and Neolithic date, about 10,000 - 2200 BC. There are 12 flakes, 12 blades and the rest are small chips. 5 are primary flakes, 11 are secondary and the rest are tertiary. They are formed on a range of flint, mostly mottled grey but a couple of pieces are tan, and one is dark grey chert.

SWYOR-30C072: DEBITAGE
A group of 5 pieces of flint and chert debitage, of uncertain, perhaps mixed Mesolithic and Neolithic date, about 10,000 - 2200 BC. There are 3 flakes and 2 blades. 1 are secondary and the rest are tertiary. They are formed on a range of stone; 2 pieces of chert, one light grey patinated flint, one yellow grey flint and one brown flint.

SWYOR-30E971: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of uncertain date, dating from about 10,000 BC - 1000 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of dark grey flint with cortex on the right dorsal face. It is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. There is short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch along the proximal end and proximal left side forming the scraping edge. It is 38.8mm long, 23.4mm wide and 9.7mm thick. 7.71g.

SWYOR-3101D5: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of uncertain date, dating from about 10,000 BC - 1000 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of dark grey flint with cortex on the dorsal face. It is sub-rectangular in plan with a rounded distal end, and is sub-triangular in section. There is long, parallel, abrupt retouch at the distal end and short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch at the proximal and of the right side. It is 34.6mm long, 17mm wide and 11mm thick. 6.24g.

SWYOR-31242E: CORE
A flint core of Mesolithic date, about 8000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on mottled tan coloured flint. It is oval in plan tapering to a point at both ends, and is sub-rectangular with multiple removal scars in section. It has been intensively worked from both ends (bi-polar), removing very small, narrow blades. It is 22.4mm long, 14.8mm wide and 9.84mm thick. 4.1g.

SWYOR-314D1E: GEOLOGICAL SAMPLE
A large natural flint flake of unknown date. It has not been worked, but is recorded as it is a large flake from an area without naturally occurring flint. It is yellow grey, sub-oval in plan, oval in section and measures 45.9mm long, 45.2mm wide and 18.7mm thick. 45.42g.

SWYOR-3157FA: DEBITAGE
A flint flake of unknown date. It is a mottled yellow grey secondary flake, rectangular in plan and section, and measures 25.33mm long, 10.9mm wide, 9.7mm thick. 3.64g

SWYOR-32BFCD: GUNFLINT
A post-medieval gun-flint from a flintlock musket. The flint is rectangular in plan and trapezoidal in section. The flint is tan coloured. It has short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch on all four sides. It is 18.2mm long, 18.1mm wide and 6mm thick. 2.54g. Clive Bond, PAS Guide to the Identification, Assessment and Recording of Lithics : PAS, pp163-164 notes that these gunflints date from the 17th to 19th century.

SWYOR-330AB3: KNIFE
A flint knife of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of dark grey flint which shows no patination. It is sub-rectangular in plan, wider at the distal end than the proximal. It is trapezoidal in section, with a double dorsal ridge. There is long, scaled, low angle retouch along both sides, and some smaller and less tidy removals from the distal end. There is also an area of short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch on the ventral face at the proximal end, on the right edge of the knife. The knife is 74.3mm long, 27.2mm wide and 5.8mm thick. 12.89g.

PUBLIC-46DA6C: DEBITAGE
Debitage 4 Sizes in Millimetres A1 W10.1 L16.7 T3.8 Tertiary flake of grey/black flint. A2 W15.5. L13.5 T2.2 Tertiary flake of brown/black flint. No bulb of percussion. A3 W11.6 L21.7 T4.6 Tertiary flake of brown/black translucent flint. No bulb of percussion. 1 ridge dorsal side A4 W17.3 L9.5 T2.8 Tertiary flake of pale grey/black flint. No bulb of percussion. 1 ridge dorsal side. 2 retouch scars ventral right side. A5 W16.4. L11.1 T2 Tertiary flake of dark grey flint. No visible bulb of percussion. Patination forming. 1 ridge dorsal. B1 W14.4 L11.7 T2.3 Tertiary flake of black/brown translucent flint. 1 ridge dorsal. B2 W19.3 L11.9 T3.6 Tertiary flake of flint with medium grey patination. 1 ridge dorsal. B3 W14.8 L12 T6.1 Tertiary flake of brown/black flint. Low bubl of percussion with flaking scar. 1 ridge dorsal. B4 W9.5 L13.1 T1.9 Tertiary flake of flint. Medium grey colour. 1 ridge dorsal. B5 W13 L8.8 T4.3 Tertiary flake of mid grey/black flint. Well patinated. C1 W12.2 L16.6 T4 Tertiary flake of dark grey flint C2 W17.5 L8.1 T1.8 Tertiary flake of black/brown flint. Very small low bulb of percussion. Snapped distal. Some flaking scars dorsal. C3 W16.8 L13 T6 Tertiary flake of brown/black flint. Long flaking scars one side. C4 W13.8 L22.2 T5.3 Secondary flake of translucent brown/black flint. 20% cortex remaining. C5 W20.5 L10.7 T8.7 Tertiary flake of black/brown flint. D1 W10.9 L9.4 T2.6 Tertiary flake of black flint. 1 ridge dorsal. D2 W11.3 L8 T2.2 Tertiary flake of black flint. Small low bulb of percussion. 1 ridge dorsal. Snapped distal. D3 W14.3 L9.6 T2.5 Tertiary flake of translucent brown/black flint. 2 ridges dorsal. D4 W16.9 L10.6 T3.1 Tertiary flake of dark grey/black flint. 1 ridge dorsal. Abrupt and semi-abrupt retouch left edge of dorsal side. D5 W13.4 L9.6 T2.5 Tertiary flake of medium brown/black translucent flint. Small bulb of percussion. 2 ridges dorsal. E1 W14.2 L17.3 T4.8 Tertiary flake of translucent brown/black flint. Signs of abrupt retouch left distal end. E2 W15.2 L13.6 T3.1 Tertiary flake of flint. Well patinated. Medium bulb of percussion. 1 ridge dorsal. E3 W23.6 L9 T4.7 Tertiary flake of medium grey/black flint. 3 ridges dorsal. E4 W12.9 L14.1 T2 Tertiary flake of medium grey flint. Abrupt retouch across end and right edge top. E5 W18.4 L18.5 T2.9 Tertiary flake of translucent brown flint. Small bulb of percussion. F1 W9.4 L12.2 T2.4 Tertiary flake of mid grey flint well patinated. F2 W11.8 L10.6 T3.2 Tertiary flake of translucent brown/black flint. Small bulb of percussion. 1 ridge dorsal. F3 W13.8 L11.5 T2.3 Tertiary flake of grey/black flint. 1 ridge dorsal. F4 W15 L12.8 T2 Tertiary flake of translucent brown/black flint. Low bulb of percussion with pressure flaking scars. F5 W10.6 L10.7 T2.7 Tertiary flake of grey/brown flint. Low bulb of percussion. 2 ridges dorsal.

NMGW-4AE24F: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Prehistoric flint scraper, probably of Neolithic date The scraper appears to be incomplete, missing one side and would have broken in antiquity (with a length of 49.1mm, a surviving width of 34.7mm, a thickness of 14.1mm and a weight of 24.1g). The retouch is present on all of the presumed original edge, up to the striking platform. The flint is non-cortical and unpatinated, mid-grey.

SWYOR-5B3BDA: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Two retouched flint blades, and a blade fragment of probable Mesolithic date, about 9000 BC - 4000 BC. They are formed on mottled grey flint. The largest is a secondary blade and is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. It has cortex on the right dorsal face, and has short, sub-parallel abrupt retouch along the left distal side. It is 23.9mm long, 10.2mm wide and 6.2mm thick. 0.95g. The next longest is a tertiary blade. It is sub-rectangular (but S shaped) in plan and triangular in section. It has long, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch on the proximal end of the right side, from the ventral face. It is 24.9mm long, 6mm wide and 3.7mm thick. 0.39g. The smallest piece is a blade fragment. It is a secondary blade which is sub-square in plan and triangular in section. There is cortex along the right side, the distal end is snapped, and there are removal scars on the dorsal face. It is 12.9mm long, 12.8mm wide and 2.7mm thick. 0.43g.

LON-5B6A22: CORE
A piece of Prehistoric worked flint of uncertain date. The fragment is sub-oval and formed of a mottled mid-dark grey flint. The ventral side has several ridges, running at different angles across the core. The dorsal side has a series of undulations, radiating from both sides of the object. One edge of the dorsal sides appears quite battered, with light grey concreted material in patches. There appears to be a striking platform at one end, as the object tapers slightly to the opposite end. Dimensions: length: 65.78 mm; width: 48.06 mm; thickness: 19.41 mm; weight: 79.61g.

ESS-5D3007: BLADE
A Mesolithic flint blade, dating to between 8000 B.C and 4000 B.C. The flint is an opaque, mottled mid grey. It has a triangular section with a prominent ridge running laterally and centrally on the dorsal face. There is evidence of platform preparation on the ventral face with small, scalar removals across the distal end and one large removal across the bulb of percussion. There is evidence of small, parallel retouch along both edges of the blade. Less than 5% of the cortex remains on the blade, located on the dorsal face at the proximal end (tip of the blade). Dimensions: length: 66.8 mm; width: 21.9 mm; thickness: 6.7 mm; weight: 10.21g.

NMS-603DC8: AXEHEAD
Incomplete part polished Neolithic axehead, broken at both ends, pointed oval in section, the surface and breaks patinated pale buff. Both breaks ancient. Surviving length 100mm. Surviving width 82mm. Surviving thickness 40mm. 4000 - 2351 BC.

BH-9C213B: HAMMERSTONE
A flint hammer stone of uncertain date. The stone, which has a recent break at the top, is sub-cylindrical and resembles a core, although there is no clear evidence that it was used for this purpose. The pitted nature of the bottom end suggests repeated striking, most likely in the production of flint tools. It should be noted, however, that stones from cobbled surfaces also develop a similar wear pattern. Length: 49.7mm; width: 39.4mm. Weight: 68.87g.

SWYOR-B7F590: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint lithic implement, possibly a microlithic tool, of probable Mesolithic date, dating from about 9000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on a tertiary flake of mettled brown and grey flint, with speckles of patina. It is sub-triangular in plan, with a point in the centre of the left side, and concave edges leading to it. The distal and proximal ends are rounded. It is sub-triangular in section, with a single dorsal ridge along the flake. Removals at the proximal end make it rounded, most of the removals appear to be on the ventral face, but worked from the proximal end towards the rest fo the flint. Scaled, shallow angle, long retouch at the distal end shapes it. Short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch on the distal left edge make it concave and form the point on the left edge. All the retouch interrupts the partial patination. The flake is 14.6mm long, 9.82mm wide and 3.4mm thick. 0.46g.

SWYOR-B81A89: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched blade of probable Neolithic date, dating from about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a tertiary flake of mottled translucent grey flint, with speckles of patina forming. It is rhomboid in plan, oblique ends with straight sides, with the distal right corner rounded. The distal end also has a worked point in the middle of the lefthand side of the end. It is sub-triangular in section, with a single dorsal ridge along the central of the flake. The distal end is retouched with short, sub-parallel, abrupt removals, mainly worked from the ventral face. The left edge is also retouched with short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt removals. The left corner of the proximal end has similar, but slightly larger removals. The flake is 25.9mm long, 20.2mm wide and 6.3mm thick. 2.87g.

SWYOR-B83F52: CORE
A flint bipolar core of probable Mesolithic date, about 9000 BC - 4000 BC. The flint is orangey brown with an area of cortext surviving on one side. It is sub-rectangular in section and sub-triangular in plan and profile. One end is much larger than the other. The core is bipolar, with narrow blade removals. Some removals interrupt a thinly developed patina. It is 40.1mm long, 26.6mm wide and 17mm thick. 16.67g.

SWYOR-B85D91: DEBITAGE
Part of a flint nodule, not clearly worked, but coloured white and crazed from heating. It is of unknown date. It is cylindrical and tapering to a flat face at the narrow end. It has a rounded, rough shape at the wide end. A lot of cortex survives but is interrupted by potlid fractures. Though not obviously worked, it may have been the raw material for flint working. It is 35.5mm long, 23mm wide and 23mm thick. 21.99g.

SWYOR-B8928C: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A retouched flint flake of probable Neolithic date. It is formed on a secondary flake of partially patinated light grey flint. Cortex survives along the right edge. It is sub-triangular in plan, with a pointed proximal end, curved right edge and wide straight (snapped) distal end. It is a thin trapezoid in section. The proximal left edge is retouched with short, parallel, semi-abrupt removals which interrupt the patina. The flake is 21.5mm long, 17.8mm wide and 3.9mm thick. 1.35g.

NMS-D81E8B: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of unpatinated mottled grey/brown flint with recently battered edges resembling retouch. Hard hammer struck from a single platform core. 61 x 34 x 12mm.

SWYOR-CDDF43: AXE
A polished flint axe dating from the Neolithic period, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed from opaque, light grey flint. It is oval in section, faceted at the blade end, and egg shaped in plan. It has covering, scaled, low-angle flaking, and the blade end, about one third of the axe, is polished. One side of the cutting blade is chipped and damaged. The axe is 65mm long, 37.3mm wide and 16.5mm thick. 39.9g. The incomplete polishing may be explained by the axe having been broken and then reworked (Keving Leahy, pers. comm., 4/12/14). The small size of the axe could suggest that it is votive or ritual, possibly deposited in a grave (Jason Dodds, pers. comm., 2/12/14).

NMS-D8371A: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of patinated mottled grey/brown flint with the bulb removed by steep retouch on the ventral face. Hard hammer struck. 47 x 34 x 8.5mm. Neolithic to Bronze Age sub-triangular hard hammer struck tertiary flake of unpatinated mottled grey flint with fine retouch or use wear along one edge. Perhaps used as a knife. 58.5 x 35 x 8mm.

NMS-D84291: DEBITAGE
Neolithic tertiary blade of unpatinated mottled grey flint struck from a single platform core. The blade was struck with a hard hammer with some force to undercut a series of hinged flakes towards the proximal end on the dorsal face. 78 x 28 x 12mm.

NMS-DB142A: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary distal fragment of a flake of unpatinated grey/brown flint, recently broken transversely. 23 x 17.5 x 4.5mm.

NMS-DB27D1: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of unpatinated grey/brown flint with a small notch midway along one lateral edge flanked by use wear or irregular steep retouch. Possibly soft hammer struck. 43.5 x 22 x 4.5mm.

SWYOR-DC1524: CORE
A flint core of probable late Mesolithic date (6500 BC - 4000 BC). It is formed from light orangey brown coloured flint with no cortex present. It is conical in shape with one striking platform. Narrow blades have been removed from all sides of the core by parallel striking. There is evidence of platform dressing to the edges of the flat striking platform. The core is 33.3mm long x 24mm wide x 16.9mm thick. Weight 13.5g.

SWYOR-DCC59F: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A retouched flint blade, of probable Mesolithic date, dating from about 9000 BC - 4000 BC. The flint is a secondary blade and has a small area of cortex remaining on the left side of the dorsal face at the proximal end. The flint is dark brown in colour, is opaque and has no patination. It is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt soft hammer retouch on a small area of the left hand side, on the shoulder. The distal end appears to have been snapped off. It is 42.6mm long x 10.9mm wide x 4.7mm thick. Weight 1.7g.

SWYOR-DD72D6: BORER
A flint borer, of probable Mesolithic date, dating from about 9000 BC - 4000 BC. The flint is a tertiary flake, is dark brown in colour, and has no patination. It is sub-triangular in plan and sub-rectangular in section. The borer has been formed on the proximal left corner. There is short, scaled, semi-abrupt soft hammer retouch to the pointed proximal end on the left hand side forming a notch, and a small section of similar retouch carried out from the ventral face on the right hand side. There are previous removal scars on the dorsal face and the striking platform is no longer present. It is 25.9mm long x 19.1mm wide x 3.7mm thick. Weight 2.6g.

SWYOR-DDC1CD: DEBITAGE
A flint flake of broad Mesolithic/Neolithic date, dating from about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. The flint is a tertiary flake, is a mottled honey colour, and is opaque. It is sub-triangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. There is no retouch and the flint chunk is possibly the product of core dressing. It is 24.4mm long x 17.7mm wide x 5.9mm thick. Weight 1.5g.

SWYOR-DE2835: CORE
Flint core of broad Mesolithic/Neolithic date (9000 - 2200 BC). An exhausted flint core with blade and flake removals taken from several different angles, and showing some evidence of platform dressing to parts of the edge of the flat side of the flint. The flint is mottled grey/light brown colour. It is a tertiary flake, sub-oval in plan and sub-triangular in section. It is 27.1mm long x 21.1mm wide x 13.9mm thick. Weight 8.8g.

SWYOR-DE779F: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Flint end scraper of probable Neolithic date (4000 - 2200 BC). The flint is a light brown colour and is mainly opaque but translucent around the edges. It is a secondary flake and retains some cortex on the curved distal end. It is sub-triangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. There are two removals on the dorsal face from the proximal end, and short, scaled, semi-abrupt soft hammer retouch on the curved distal end. There is also an area of retouch in the centre of the left side, worked from the ventral face. The retouch is short, parallel and abrupt. It is 29.1mm long x 22mm wide x 6.6mm thick. Weight 2.9g.

YORYM-06DA3A: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in plan and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted (from the ventral surface) and has short scales flake removal. Both the left and right hand edges contain amount of low angle retouch. The ventral surface is concave and retains a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is dark grey in colour with light grey inclusions throughout. Length: 16.05mm, Width: 12.85mm, Thickness: 4.13mm, Weight: 0.50g.

HESH-18B8C8: MICROLITH
Lilly Chitty Collection A Mesolithic microlith / blade / bladelet (7,000 to 4,000 BC), grey in colour with white / lighter grey markings. This piece is sub-rectilinear in plan and sub-triangular in section. The dorsal face comprises 4 main facets, 3 of which are relatively scar-free in comparison to the most-distal face, which comprises a number of scars. At the proximal end there is possibly sign of a point of percussion, although this could be light frost damage. The ventral face in the medial section is concave, below which are flake scars on a bulb of percussion, suggesting that the force of the formative percussion could have been sent possibly through a weakness in the flint before resulting in a bulb of percussion. On the 2 flanking edges that run the length of this piece, there is some evidence of soft hammer retouch. This piece weighs 0.4 grams, measuring 7.1mm in length, 1.7mm in width and 3.1mm in thickness Source Gravel Colour Grey

HESH-18C503: FLAKE
Lilly Chitty Collection A Mesolithic core rejuvenation flake (7,000 to 4,000 BC), dark brown / grey in colour with some lighter yellow patination on the ventral face. This piece is triangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. The dorsal face comprises 4 main facets, with 2 on either side of a sub-central spine that runs the length of this piece, which has some scarring at its distal end. Both the proximal and distal ends of this piece appear to have been snapped around the time of manufacture; the proximal end displaying evidence of a hinge fracture, the scarring from which is visible on the ventral face, which is otherwise featureless. The edges that run the length of this piece could be interpreted as having soft hammer retouch, however this is very fine, and most likely damage resulting from its millennia in the plough soil. This piece weighs 0.6 grams, measuring 4.5mm in length, 1.5mm in width and 5mm in thickness. Source Chalk Nodule Colour Grey

PUBLIC-1BB0D3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete, oval shaped flint scraper from the early Bronze Age, circa 2150BC - 1500BC. Light brown/grey mottled in colour with a tiny area of cortex remaining on the dorsal side.The platform and bulb are present and dorsal side has four clear negative scar removals. The edge retouch would appear to be abrupt.

PUBLIC-1C379D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A late Neolithic/early Bronze Age 'Thumbnail shaped' Scraper, circa 2500BC-1500BC. Mottled black, red and mustard yellow in colour with the platform and bulb present and a very small area of cortex still remaining on the dorsal face. There are multiple negative removal scars on the dorsal face and an area of damage towards the proximal end, although the patina in that area is unchanged. The distal dorsal edge has been retouched for the scraping edge and retouch appears to be abrupt.

PUBLIC-1CFF29: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A scraper, most likely from the late Neolithic - Early Bronze Age, circa 2500BC-1500BC. Medium grey in colour with a small amount of cortex still adhering to the dorsal face and the platform and bulb are present.The whole of the dorsal face is worked indicating that it may have been taken off the edge of an axe (an axe sharpening flake) and then retouched at a later date into a scraper. The original date for the axe is most likely Late Neolithic.There is evidence of edge retouch/utilisation around 2/3 of the edge.

PUBLIC-1D4C49: KNIFE
A knapped broken flint tool, probably a knife tip, probably late Mesolithic-early Neolithic in date (c. 6500 BC- 2900 BC). Light brown in colour and the platform has broken off. There are two clear negative scar removals from the dorsal face, and considerable edge retouch all around the dorsal face edge, with the most invasive positioned on the left mesial edge. There is also evidence of retouch and three clear verticle removal scars on the distal end of the ventral face.

PUBLIC-1DA0A7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A late Mesolithic - early Bronze Age scraper, circa 6500BC-1500BC. The scraper would appear to have been made from a reused flake. It is light and dark grey mottled in colour with a small platform and bulb present, and a tiny amount of cortex still adhering to the dorsal face. There are four negative scar removals from the dorsal face and some evidence of edge retouch but mostly edge utilisation. The ventral face has several ripples.

PUBLIC-1DFEE4: FLAKE
A large possible late Bronze Age flake, dating from c. 1150BC-800BC. Grey, white and cream mottled in colour. There are four clear negative scar removals from the dorsal face and evidence of general edge utilisation. Small areas of retouch are visible on the curvilinear mesial edge.

WILT-5A1D04: AXEHEAD
A late Neolithic flint axehead roughout dating to the period c. 2700 - 2351 BC. The axehead is lenticular in shape, with a slight curve along its length. It has one convex surface. It has been bifacially flaked and retains c. 15% cortex. It has a thin butt and thickens markely along its length to the section which retains cortex. The flint exhibits a number of flaws. It is a mottled mid-light grey. The axehead measures 126.34mm in length, 53.33mm maximum width, 27.84mm minimum width, is 45.37mm thick and weighs 268.23g.

WILT-5AA43E: CORE
A middle Bronze Age flint core dating to the period c. 1600 - 1001 BC. The core is conical in shape and has at least two platforms. It has been struck from a number of angles and exhibits a substantial degree of fracturing. The flint itself is a mottled dark grey shading to off-white and has a high degree of inclusions. The core retains c. 30% cortex. The core measures 81.87mm in length, 70.82mm maximum width, 1.49mm minimum width and weighs 246.77g.

WILT-5BB729: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A late Neolithic or early Bronze Age retouched flake dating to the period c. 2700 - 1601 BC. The flake is natural but has been abruptly retouched at one end along both mesal edges to produce a point. The flint is a mottled grey with off-white inclusions. The retouched flake measures 44.17mm in length, 29.86mm in width, is 10.47mm thick and weighs 13.06g.

WILT-5C00F9: BLADE
A flint blade of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (c. 7000 - 3501 BC). The blade terminates in a rounded hinge fracture at either end. The dorsal surface features five negative flake removal scars. The flint is mid-grey in colour and slightly translucent. The blade measures 31.08mm in length, 25.32mm in width, is 5.64mm thick and weighs 5.08g.

WILT-5C5142: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of eleven pieces of debitage of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date (c. 2700 - 1601 BC). The assemblage consists of ten flakes and one blade. They vary in length from 67.42mm to 30.88mm and in width from 52.13mm to 17.17mm. Their collective weight is 274.44g. Eight pieces retain between c. 5% and 35% cortex on their surface and have been struck off secondary flakes. The other two retain no traces of cortex and have been struck off tertiay flakes. Where bulbs of pecussion are visible, they are large with prominent ripple marks, indicating some hard hammer working. There is no sign of retouch on any of the pieces. The pieces vary in colour from dark grey to a cloudy milky white. Many of the pieces show traces of iron staining.

WILT-5C7C22: BLADE
A flint blade of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (c. 7000 - 3501 BC). The ventral surface of the blade exhibits a small bulb of percussion, indicating soft hammer working. The dorsal surface exhibits six negative flake removal scars. There is no sign of retouch. The flint is a mottled mid-light grey in colour. The balde measures 56.52mm in length, 16.45mm maximum width, 7.03mm minimum width, is 5.51mm thick and weighs 4.18g.

WILT-5D5345: CORE
A flint core of Neolithic to early Bronze Age date (c. 3501 - 1601 BC). The core features at least two platforms. It appears to have been used principally for the manufacture of blades. It exhibits a number of negative flake scars. It retains c. 20% cortex in a depression in the surface of the core. The flint is a mottled mid-light grey colour with a large number of inclusions which may have made it difficult to work. The core measures 64.97mm in length, 60.27mm in width and weighs 154.27g.

WILT-5D88C8: CORE
A flint core of Neolithic to early Bronze Age date (c. 3501 - 1601 BC). The core features two opposing platforms. It appears to have been used for the manufacture of blades and flakes. It exhibits a number of negative flake scars. It retains c. 10% cortex. The flint is a mottled mid-light grey colour with a large number of inclusions which may have made it difficult to work. The core measures 63.02mm in length, 53.29mm in width and weighs 100.71g.

WILT-5DA26F: CORE
A single platform flint core of Neolithic to early Bronze Age date (c. 3501 - 1601 BC). It appears to have been used for the production of large flakes. It exhibits four flake scars. It retains c. 30% cortex. The flint is a mottled mid-light grey colour with a large number of inclusions which may have made it difficult to work. The core measures 81.32mm in length, 47.06mm in width and weighs 115.18g.

WILT-6C84BC: CORE
An early Neolithic flint core rejuvination flake dating to the period c. 4000 - 3501 BC. The flake features five parallel negative flake removal scars on one surface from the production of blades and bladelets. The rejuvination flake has been struck off the core at a ninety degree angle to these scars. The bulb of percussion is diffuse and the flake terminates in a hinged fracture. The core rejuvination flake retains c. 40% cortex. There is some evidene of platfor preparation on the opposite surface to the removal. The flint is a mottled grey in colour, with some patination. The core rejuvination flake measures 71.01mm in length, 63.21mm maximum width, 13.64mm minimum width and weighs 83.29g.

KENT-6CDEAC: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint end scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary or tertiary flake and is dark brown and dark grey in colour; cortex is reforming on all surfaces. Two edges have been shaped with short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch. The scraper is 24.8 mm in length, 29.5 mm wide, 7.0 mm thick and weighs 7.4 g.

KENT-6D0268: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is grey with mottled brown areas. The rounded distal end and both sides have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 28.0 mm in length, 19.4 mm wide, 7.5 mm thick and weighs 3.4 g.

WILT-6D0405: DEBITAGE
A fragment of flint debitage of Mesolithic to early Bronze Age date dating to the period c. 7000 - 1601 BC. It displays four negative flake removal scars on the dorsal surface as well as some natural damage. The ventral surface displays a large bulb of percussion and terminates in a hinge fracture. The fragment retains c. 30% cortex. The flint is a dark blue-grey colour. It measures 42.63mm in length, 23.05mm in width, is 10.41mm thick and weighs 10.22g.

KENT-6D1C23: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint thumb-nail scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and is dark and light brown in colour. The rounded distal end and a portion of one side have been shaped with short and invasive, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 39.2 mm in length, 27.5 mm wide, 13.8 mm thick and weighs 19.1 g.

WILT-6D50F5: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of eleven pieces of debitage of Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 1601 BC). The assemblage consists of seven flakes and four blades. They vary in length from 44.42mm to 28.69mm and in width from 35.12mm to 6.88mm. Their collective weight is 89.92g. Four pieces retain between c. 5% and 35% cortex on their surface and have been struck off secondary flakes. The other seven retain no traces of cortex and have been struck off tertiay flakes. Where bulbs of pecussion are visible, they are large with prominent ripple marks, indicating some hard hammer working. Two of the pieces display evidence of retouch. The pieces vary in colour from dark grey to a cloudy yellow. Many of the pieces show traces of iron staining.

KENT-6D522D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint thumb-nail scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and is dark brown and black in colour. The distal end and one side have been shaped with short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt and abrupt retouch. The scraper is 29.9 mm in length, 22.0 mm wide, 9.1 mm thick and weighs 6.0 g.

KENT-6D6A16: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint rounded scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is brown and grey in colour; the dorsal face is covered with cortex. One end and a portion of one side have been shaped with long, scaled and sub-parallel, semi-abrupt and abrupt retouch. The scraper is 45.2 mm in length, 25.7 mm wide, 12.1 mm thick and weighs 18.4 g.

WILT-6D90D3: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched flake of probable late Neolithic or early Bronze Age date (c. 2700 - 1601 BC). The flake appears to be natural and exhibits short abrupt scaled retouch around the edges, possibly for use as a scraper. The flake retains c. 45% cortex on the dorsal surface and is dark grey in colour. It measures 73.11mm in length, 52.26mm in width, is 14.60mm thick and weighs 72.30g.

KENT-6D9A74: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint rounded scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is dark brown in colour; the dorsal face is almost entirely covered with cortex. The distal end and both sides have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt and crossed abrupt retouch. The scraper is 70.7 mm in length, 39.3 mm wide, 16.6 mm thick and weighs 46.8 g.

WILT-6DAD88: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched flakes of probable late Neolithic or early Bronze Age date (c. 2700 - 1601 BC). The flake appears to be natural and exhibits short abrupt scaled retouch around the edges, possibly for use as a scraper. It terminates in a hinged fracture. The flake retains no cortex and is light grey in colour. It measures 59.06mm in length, 46.48mm in width, is 10.64mm thick and weighs 32.91g.

WILT-6DCF1D: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched flake of probable late Neolithic or early Bronze Age date (c. 2700 - 1601 BC). The flake has been struck off a secondary flake and exhibits c. 30% cortex on the dorsal surface and <1% cortex on the ventral surface. The flake displays an angled striking platform of lenticular shape and a large bulb of percussion. There is short abrupt scaled retouch around the distal end, possibly for use as a scraper. Th flint is dark grey in colour and shows little patination. It measures 51.45mm in length, 49.77mm in width, is 16.95mm thick and weighs 47.39g.

KENT-6E0552: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is dark brown in colour. One side has been shaped with short, scaled, crossed abrupt retouch. The scraper is 27.0 mm in length, 31.2 mm wide, 12.3 mm thick and weighs 10.2 g.

WILT-6E3707: DEBITAGE
Four fragments of flint debitage of probable Mesolithic to early Neolithic date (c. 7000 - 3501 BC). The fragments consist of two flakes and two bladelets. One of the flakes displays a small patch of short abrupt scaled retouch, however, there is no other sign of retouch on any of the other flakes. Two of the flakes retain between c. 40 - 50% cortex and are struck off secondary flakes. The two bladelets are struck off tertiary flakes. The flint varies in colour from dark grey to off-white. They vary in length from 30.38mm to 16.57mm and in width from 18.45mm to 5.59mm. They collectively weigh 7.45g.

WILT-6E5966: DEBITAGE
Two fragments of flint debitage of probable Mesolithic to early Neolithic date (c. 7000 - 3501 BC). The fragments consist of two flakes. One of the flakes displays a small patch of short abrupt scaled retouch along one mesal edge, however, there is no other sign of retouch on the other flake. Neither of the flakes retains any cortex and both are struck off tertiary flakes. The flint varies in colour from dark grey to off-white. They vary in length from 38.35mm to 20.24mm and in width from 23.29mm to 4.22mm. They collectively weigh 7.05g.

KENT-6E83BA: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint rounded scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is black in colour; the dorsal face is covered with cream-orange cortex. The sides have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt and abrupt retouch. The scraper is 18.2 mm in length, 27.5 mm wide, 10.3 mm thick and weighs 5.8 g.

WILT-6EC2C1: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Three etouched flakes of probable Mesolithic to early Bronze Age date (c. 7000 - 1601BC). The fragments consist of three flakes. All three flakes exhibit short abrupt scaled retouch along one mesal edge. None of the flakes retains any cortex and all are struck off tertiary flakes. The flint varies in colour from dark grey to off-white. One of them displays substantial patination. They vary in length from 30.31mm to 26.34mm and in width from 22.55mm to 10.31mm. They collectively weigh 10.42g.

KENT-6EA1D7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint end scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is covered with white and light grey patina with visible areas of brown flint. One side and dorsal end have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt and crossed abrupt retouch. The scraper is 34.3 mm in length, 19.9 mm wide, 6.7 mm thick and weighs 5.4 g.

BERK-6EEB1E: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper dating to the Neolithic period, c. 4000-2350 BC. The scraper has been made on a flake and could be described as a 'thumbnail' scraper due to its size. There is no bulb or platform retained. Invasive soft-hammer retouch is visible around both laterals and the distal end, however there is none on the proximal end. All retouching is limited to the dorsal surface. The scraper has been burnt, after it was formed. There are two 'pot-lids', or spools that fracture and pop off under extreme conditons, such as heating or freezing. These pot lids break through the patina of the scraper, and through the fire-cracked effect of the flint. The form of this scraper suggests it dates to the later part of the Neolithic, c. 2700-2350 BC.

SWYOR-6EEDC2: BORER
Flint borer, of uncertain date, Mesolithic to Neolithic (9000 - 2200 BC). The flint is a brown colour and is translucent. It is a tertiary flake and is roughly teardrop shaped in plan and flat elliptical in section. The flint has a sharp curved point at the distal end. This point has been produced by minimal short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt, soft hammer retouch to the left edge of the distal end carried out from the dorsal face. There is also edge damage, or possible very fine retouch on the right side at the proximal end. The flint is 30.2mm long x 14.5mm wide x 4.2mm thick. Weight 1.2g.

WILT-6F0EEA: FLAKE
A late Mesolithic flint flake, possibly a microburin dating to the period c. 7000 - 4001BC. The flake is broadly triangular in shape and is struck off a tertiary flake. The dorsal surface exhibits two negative flake removal scars. The ventral surface displays a diffuse bulb of percussion indicating that the flake has been soft hammer struck. The flake displays short scaled retouch at the proximal end. The flint is a translucent dark grey. The flake measures 15.44mm in length, 9.83mm in width, is 2.15mm thick and weighs 0.28g.

SWYOR-6F4C99: BLADE
Flint narrow blade, of late Mesolithic date (6500 - 4000 BC). The flint is a mottled light grey colour and is opaque. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-rectangular shaped in plan and trapezoid in section with double parallel ridges on the dorsal face. It is 36.7mm long x 8.4mm wide x 3mm thick. Weight 0.86g.

WILT-6F63E0: DEBITAGE
A piece of flint debitage of Mesolithic to early Brone Age date (c. 10000 - 1601 BC). The flake displays four parallel negative flake removal scars on the dorsal surface and has a small bulb of percussion with a bulbar scar. The flake thickens from the proximal end to the distal end. There is no retouch present. The flint is dark grey in colour with little patination. The fragment measures 29.13mm in length, 21.38mm maximum width, 1.85mm minimum width, is a maximum of 8.78mm thick, minimum 0.97mm thick and weighs 4.35g.

SWYOR-6FB0B3: BLADE
Flint blade fragment, possibly a worn microlith of broad Mesolithic date, but more likely just a blade dating from 9000 - 4000 BC. The flint is cream coloured and is opaque. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-rhomboid shaped in plan and flat trapezoid in section with a single dorsal ridge. The form is very similar to a microlith but there is no observable retouch. It is 9.9mm long x 5mm wide x 1.2mm thick. Weight 0.06g.

SWYOR-6FD071: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
Flint lithic implement, a multi-purpose tool with a burin and a scraper, of broad Mesolithic date (9000 - 4000 BC). The flint is a mottled grey brown colour and is generally opaque but translucent at the edges. There is no patination. It is a secondary flake with a small area of cortex remaining on the distal end of the dorsal face. The flint is sub-oval shaped in plan with a sharp point at the distal end which was used as a burin. The flint is sub-triangular in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt, soft hammer retouch to the left hand side which has been carried out from the dorsal face. Retouch removals appear to have been carried out to produce the pointed end including on on the dorsal aris. It is 25.9mm long x 17.5mm wide x 8mm thick. Weight 2.5g.

SWYOR-6FF615: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Flint retouched flake of broad Mesolithic-Neolithic date (9000 - 2200 BC). The flint is a mottled brown colour and is opaque, but translucent around the edges, with small white inclusions. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-triangular in plan and flat trapezoid in section. The flint has short, scaled, semi-abrupt, soft hammer retouch on the right hand side, and possible retouch or edeg damage on the left. It is 16.8mm long x 14.4mm wide x 2.9mm thick. Weight 0.78g.

KENT-6FFB7D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint end scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and is dark brown in colour with an area of cortex on the dorsal face. Both sides have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch. The scraper is 47.2 mm in length, 23.0 mm wide, 10.6 mm thick and weighs 11.4 g.

KENT-700A79: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint end scraper of probable Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (c. 4000-1000 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is dark grey in colour with cortex covering the dorsal face. Both sides have been shaped with long, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 35.1 mm in length, 24.5 mm wide, 10.5 mm thick and weighs 13.2 g.

YORYM-707324: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date. The implement is a scraper formed from a secondary flake which is ovate in both plan and section. The ventral surface is smooth with a prominent bulb of percussion and the striking platform still remains. Numerous irregular flakes have been removed from the dorsal surface and short, abrupt, stepped retouch is present along the edges. The flint is a dark grey colour. The implement is 22.5mm long, 20.5mm wide, 9.3mm thick and weighs 4.9g.

SWYOR-718FD8: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A retouched flint flake, possibly a scraper, possibly of late Neolithic to early Bronze Age, 3300BC - 1000BC. The flint is of a dark reddish brown colour with small spots of patination. It is a secondary flake with possible short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch to the proximal end. Cortex survives over half of the dorsal face. It is 42mm long, 28mm wide and 7.2mm thick. It weighs 9.9gm.

KENT-829C6E: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and is black and dark grey in colour with an area of cream-brown cortex on one side. The edges have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt and crossed retouch, creating three notches. The denticulate blade is 50.0 mm in length, 31.5 mm wide, 14.8 mm thick and weighs 28.8 g.

KENT-82BA27: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is light brown and grey in colour. Both sides and the distal end have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating approximately nine notches. The denticulate blade is 37.2 mm in length, 25.0 mm wide, 6.3 mm thick and weighs 5.9 g.

KENT-82D7E9: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is light brown mottled with grey patches. Both sides and the distal end have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating three notches. The denticulate blade is 32.4 mm in length, 30.6 mm wide, 6.4 mm thick and weighs 6.0 g.

KENT-8318DB: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is dark grey with brown cortex covering the majority of the dorsal face. The sides taper to create a rounded point at the distal end and have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating four notches. The denticulate blade is 46.9 mm in length, 31.9 mm wide, 14.2 mm thick and weighs 19.3 g.

KENT-83327D: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is broadly rectangular and is dark grey with brown cortex covering the majority of the dorsal face. The sides are concave and have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating a series of shallow notches on both sides. The proximal and distal ends are largely flat. The denticulate blade is 25.6 mm in length, 24.7 mm wide, 14.7 mm thick and weighs 8.4 g.

KENT-834C14: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and grey in colour. The sides have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating four notches. It seems likely that the distal end has broken off in antiquity, as there is a clean, unworked diagonal break. The denticulate blade is 21.7 mm in length, 23.8 mm wide, 4.9 mm thick and weighs 2.3 g.

KENT-836365: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is trapezoidal and a tertiary flake; it is light and dark brown with a striated band of pale brown. The sides have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating three notches along one side. The denticulate blade is 25.0 mm in length, 28.4 mm wide, 8.1 mm thick and weighs 7.1 g.

KENT-83C009: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is oval. The flint is a tertiary flake and is light brown and grey. The sides taper to a rounded point and have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating a series of notches on both sides. The proximal end is flat. The denticulate blade is 43.2 mm in length, 35.6 mm wide, 10.2 mm thick and weighs 15.1 g.

KENT-84B3C3: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age date or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is sub-rectangular and a secondary flake. It is dark grey in colour mottled with brown, with cortex on the dorsal face. The sides and the distal end have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating a series of notches on both sides. The proximal end is flat. The denticulate blade is 41.2 mm in length, 20.2 mm wide, 11.5 mm thick and weighs 11.7 g.

KENT-84C55B: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is sub-triangular. The flint is a tertiary flake and is light grey. There is no obvious bulb of percussion. The sides have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating a series of notches on one side, another side has one large notch and the other is flat. The denticulate blade is 39.4 mm in length, 26.6 mm wide, 9.8 mm thick and weighs 6.2 g.

KENT-850D68: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is sub-rectangular and a secondary flake, black in colour with grey patches; cortex covers approximately half the dorsal face. One side has been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch, creating a serrated edge, the another side has short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating a series of larger notches. The denticulate blade is 67.0 mm in length, 23.5 mm wide, 9.0 mm thick and weighs 16.5 g.

KENT-853776: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and is black in colour, with cortex covering approximately a third of the dorsal face. The sides have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt and crossed retouch, creating a series of notches on one side. The denticulate blade is 33.3 mm in length, 20.3 mm wide, 8.2 mm thick and weighs 5.7 g.

KENT-8548BF: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a secondary flake and is brown in colour, with an area of cortex on the dorsal face. The sides taper to a point and have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt and crossed retouch, creating a series of notches on both sides. The denticulate blade is 21.5 mm in length, 41.4 mm wide, 11.1 mm thick and weighs 9.8 g.

KENT-855E97: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is mottled grey in colour. The sides and the distal end have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch, creating a large notch on each side. The denticulate blade is 40.9 mm in length, 26.0 mm wide, 5.3 mm thick and weighs 4.9 g.

KENT-8576A5: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is mottled grey on the ventral face and mottled white on the dorsal face. One side has been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch to create a serrated edge, while the other has short, scaled, abrupt retouch creating one large notch. The denticulate blade is 47.0 mm in length, 25.1 mm wide, 9.1 mm thick and weighs 11.4 g.

KENT-859512: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is mottled grey in colour. The sides taper to a point and have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating one large notch on one side and two on the other.The proximal end is largely flat. The denticulate blade is 32.4 mm in length, 22.3 mm wide, 9.7 mm thick and weighs 4.5 g.

KENT-85AA5F: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is black in colour. The sides taper to a point and have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating two notches on one side and serration on the other. The proximal end is largely flat. The denticulate blade is 25.6 mm in length, 22.2 mm wide, 6.1 mm thick and weighs 3.4 g.

KENT-85BD5C: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is grey in colour. The sides taper to a small flattened distal end and have been shaped with invasive and short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch, creating a series of notches on both sides. The denticulate blade is 32.6 mm in length, 15.1 mm wide, 7.3 mm thick and weighs 3.4 g.

KENT-85D181: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a tertiary flake and is grey mottled with white and orange. The flint is sub-rectangular and has no obvious bulb of percussion. The edges have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt and abrupt retouch, creating two notched sides and two largely flat edges. The denticulate blade is 16.1 mm in length, 13.8 mm wide, 4.5 mm thick and weighs 1.4 g.

KENT-85E8E7: DENTICULATE
A knapped flint denticulate blade of probable Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date (c. 1000-401 BC). The flint is a primary flake and is brown in colour, with light brown cortex covering the dorsal face. The flint is sub-square with a rounded and a pointed protrusion. The edges have been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch, creating three notched sides. The denticulate blade is 17.0 mm in length, 20.4 mm wide, 4.8 mm thick and weighs 2.5 g.

WILT-9CE82C: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched flake, possibly a crude arrowhead, of Neolithic to early Bronze Age date (c. 3500 - 1601 BC). The flake is triangular in shape and has been struck off a tertiary flake. It exhibits four negative flake scars on the dorsal surface with pronounced ripple marks. There is also another set of ripple marks at a ninety degree angle to the striking platform. The ventral surface exhibits a diffuse bulb of percussion with concentric ripple marks clearly visible and two bulbar scars. The striking platform is semi-circular in shape. The flake exhibits short abrupt scaled retouch from the striking platform along both mesal edges, towards the proximal end, creating a pointed tip. The flint is off-white in colour with light grey inclusions. It exhibits a small amount of iron staining at the distal end and along one mesal edge. The flake measures 33.55mm in length, 20.23mm maximum width, 2.04mm minimum width, is 4.96mm thick and weighs 2.92g.

NMS-AB3161: BLADE
Neolithic - Bronze Age tertiary flint blade. Hard hammer struck, with steep retouch on both lateral edges on the ventral face. Trapezoidal-section. Length 57mm. Width 32mm. Thickness 12mm.

WMID-AE6E36: SICKLE
An incomplete bifacially worked fragment of a flint Sickle of Neolithic dating (circa 4000 BC - 2351 BC). The fragment is broadly sub-triangular in shape, and broadly lentoid (lozenge) shaped in cross section. The fragment comes from towards the tip of the sickle, however the actual tip and the base are now missing. The flint is white and grey in colour with the tip in a brown colour. The fragment has a bowed curved edge. Both the ventral and dorsal faces of the flake have been reworked. This secondary reworking is best seen on the curved edge where detailed neat small flakes have been removed by indirect retouch and pressure flaking or scaled flaking. On the dorsal face this working extends up to cover a third of the blade, creating a neat ridge, but no serration. The tip has been broken off, and the opposite edge has been reworked. The ventral face is less worked, however the conchoidal fracture can be seen more clearly on this side, though it is present on the dorsal side as well. Other areas of reworking are limited with the majority being positioned near the blade edges. The flaking on this small fragment appears to be of very high workmanship. This is echoed in the type of flint used, being relatively free of flaws in the matrix. The blades (both curve edges) have been retouched, the type is scaled retouch and the angle is a low angle of retouch, to give the blade sharp edges. The fragment measures: 34.8 mm length and is 21.5 mm wide at the base of the fragment and 13.7 mm wide at the tip of the fragment. The fragment is 5.5 mm thick and weighs 3.4 grams. The fragment is a white to brown in colour with an even patina. The flint is translucent and appears of high quality. Abrasion caused by movement whilst within the plough soil may have resulted in the loss of some of the original surface detail and may also have caused the loss of the rest of the sickle.

KENT-B1A6A6: TRANCHET AXEHEAD
A flint tranchet adze of probable Early Mesolithic date, c 9000-8000 BC . The implement is parallel-sided along most of its length, slightly tapering at the top. The adze is of irregular oval cross section. On either side of the axe the flake removal scars angle downwards from the broad, roughly defined central ridge. The removal of the transverse sharpening flake has created a steep, wedge-like blade. The surface of the flint is mottled, light grey to creamy-white in colour. This type of adze is often described as a Thames pick. The adze is 154.3mm long, 44.3mm wide, 53.6mm wide and weighs 620 grams.

WILT-ECE6FC: DEBITAGE
A piece of flint debitage of probable Mesolithic or Neolithic date (c. 7000 - 2351 BC). The debitage consists of a trapezoidal flake with a broad lozengifrom striking platform and a low bulb of percussion, indicating soft hammer working. It has been struck off a tertiary flake. There is no cortex remanining. The flake terminates in a hinged fracture at the distal end. The dorsal surface exhibits seven negative flake scars, possibly from the manufacture of bladelets. The flake exhibits two crushed edges, however, there is no evidence of retouch visible. The flint is a dark opaque grey with light grey inclusions. The flake measures 17.85mm in length, 26.83mm maximum width, 21.22mm minimum width, is 8.89mm thick and weighs 4.68g.

NMS-EDB922: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck tertiary flake of unpatinated black flint with steep retouch to one lateral edge and use wear along the other. The distal end is hinged over. Perhaps used as a quick unhafted knife. 51 x 34 x 8mm.

NMS-EDCE76: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck tertiary flake of unpatinated pale grey brown flint with a broad notch in one edge and fine use wear on the other. 41 x 27 x 6mm.

NMS-EDE479: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck secondary flake of unpatinated dark brown flint with fine irregular steep retouch to all thin edges. Function uncertain. 41 x 25 x 7mm .

NMS-EDF048: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck secondary flake of unpatinated mid-grey flint. Distal end truncated by a transverse bending fracture. 35 x 38 x 10mm.

NMS-EE00C9: DEBITAGE
Two undatable late prehistoric flint flakes with damaged edges.

NMS-EE4CE7: DEBITAGE
Neolithic soft hammer struck tertiary blade from a single platform core, unpatinated with the distal tip missing and a notch to one edge. 53 x 22 x 6mm.

NMS-EE72AC: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Two Neolithic to Bronze Age scrapers: - sub-discoidal, made from a natural thermally fractured piece of unpatinated flint with cortex remaining in the centre of the dorsal face, all edges steeply retouched with direct percussion. 42 x 36 x 13mm. - hard hammer struck secondary, of unpatinated mottled grey flint with steep retouch to the distal end and along one lateral edge. 44 x 35 x 11mm.

NMS-EE8434: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Large broken Early Neolithic secondary scraper of dark grey flint with only the distal end extant truncated by a transverse bending fracture. The remaining distal end is steeply retouched to form the scraping edge and the piece has been fire cracked, possibly after breaking. 30 x 47 x 13mm.

WILT-EF4A19: FLAKE
A flint flake of probable Neolithic or early Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 1601 BC). It has a lenticular striking platform. The flake is a secondary flake and retains c. 5% cortex on the dorsal surface. The dorsal surface exhibits seven negative flake scars and several chips from more recent damage visible as not having the same patina as the rest of the flake. The ventral surface exhibits a low bulb of percussion and faint ripple marks. The flint is a translucent orange-brown in colour with cloudy patination visible on both sides. There is no evidence of retouch. The flake measures 34.93mm in length, 25.51mm in width, is 6.91mm thick and weighs 8.14g.

NLM-EF80B8: CORE
Grey flint with cortex spot core. Lump with striking platform and long parallel flakes removed by unidirectional working. Cloudy white patina has accumulated over all surfaces; the tint of flint is revealed by recent chips. Suggested date: Late Mesolithic, 7000-4000 BC. Height: 24.2mm, Width: 31.3mm, Thickness: 21.6mm, Weight: 17.91gms.

NLM-EF8F42: KNIFE
Grey flint with cortex spot knife. Flake with long parallel flakes removed from its dorsal side and a bulb on the ventral. Short abrupt retouch executed from the dorsal aspect may extend along one edge, with a further tiny patch executed from the ventral aspect towards one end of the flake. These features are probably supplemented by impact damage on edges. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Length: 30.8mm, Width: 19.1mm, Thickness: 7.6mm, Weight: 4.88gms.

NLM-EF9C9D: DEBITAGE
Pale grey flint debitage. Flake with a patch of thick creamy patina along one side, with broad flakes removed from its dorsal side and with a bulb on the ventral. The appearance of a point at one end arises from recent breakage. There is a tiny patch of possible abrupt retouch at one end - that opposite the point; like other working this interrupts a thick patina along one side. Suggested date: Bronze Age, 2350-800 BC. Length: 30.8mm, Width: 17.9mm, Thickness: 7.3mm, Weight: 3.89gms.

SWYOR-F163FA: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on pink grey mottled flint with opaque and white inclusions and is not patinated. It is sub-rectangular in plan with a rounded distal end. It is triangular in section. The distal end has short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch forming a scraper. The scraper is 42.2mm long, 32.11mm wide and 9mm thick. 14.24g.

SWYOR-F17E72: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A broken flint end scraper of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on dark grey mottled flint with opaque and white inclusions and is not patinated. It is sub-oval in plan with a rounded distal end and a truncated proximal end. It is sub- triangular in section. The distal end has short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch forming a scraper. The scraper is 41.5mm long, 36.5mm wide, 13.5mm thick. 16.61g.

SWYOR-0165A8: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched flake of possible early Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 3300 BC. The flake is formed on translucent light grey flint with some lighter inclusions and speckles of patination. The tertiary flake is ssub-rectangular in plan, tapering towards the distal end, and is trapezoidal in section with a double dorsal ridge. The left edge is worked from the ventral face with short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. The flake does not appear to be a formal tool form. It is 36mm long, 17.3mm wide and 4.5mm thick. 1.88g.

KENT-04035D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c. 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a secondary flake and is dark brown and orange with an area of black cortex on the dorsal face. The edges have been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt and abrupt retouch, creating one notch. The hollow scraper is 52.4 mm in length, 26.6 mm wide, 7.4 mm thick and weighs 9.9 g.

KENT-04665C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c. 3300-1000 BC. The flint is sub-triangular in shape. The flint is a secondary flake and is grey mottled with blue and has an area of light brown cortex on the dorsal face. One notch has been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 30.4 mm in length, 38.9 mm wide, 11.7 mm thick and weighs 14.0 g.

SUR-047955: KNIFE
A neolithic flint knife or serrated blade made on a truncated flake. The light brown flint has a mottled grey patina. The distal end of the triangular-section blade is truncated and the flint has shallow retouch on both long sides.

SUR-0489A2: KNIFE
A neolithic flint knife or serrated blade made on an oval flake. The flint has a mottled grey patina and has shallow retouch all around.

KENT-049B20: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c. 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a secondary flake and is grey mottled brown and has an area of light brown cortex on the dorsal face. One side has been worked to create a notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch; the other side has been worked to form a point with similar retouch. The hollow scraper is 46.1 mm in length, 29.5 mm wide, 10.4 mm thick and weighs 16.1 g.

KENT-04C3C7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a secondary flake and is light grey mottled with blue and has a small area of light brown cortex on the dorsal face. One side has been worked to create a notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 29.4 mm in length, 16.7 mm wide, 3.4 mm thick and weighs 2.4 g.

KENT-04DF3F: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c. 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a secondary flake and is dark and light grey, with a small area of light brown cortex on the dorsal face. One side has been worked to create a notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 30.3 mm in length, 21.7 mm wide, 8.8 mm thick and weighs 8.0 g.

KENT-050594: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c. 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a primary flake and is dark grey with patches of light blue and is almost entirely covered with light brown cortex on the dorsal face. One side has been worked to create a notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 34.4 mm in length, 21.9 mm wide, 12.7 mm thick and weighs 10.2 g.

KENT-0521CA: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c. 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a primary flake and is mottled grey in colour with cortex almost entirely covering the dorsal face. One side has been worked to create a notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 39.2 mm in length, 36.6 mm wide, 9.9 mm thick and weighs 16.8 g.

KENT-06182A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is sub-triangular, a tertiary flake and is light brown in colour. One side has been worked to create a notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 30.2 mm in length, 12.7 mm wide, 6.5 mm thick and weighs 1.7 g.

KENT-14D7B5: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a primary flake and is dark grey mottled with light grey, with two parallel areas of light brown cortex on the dorsal face. One side has been worked to create a pronounced notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 39.9 mm in length, 48.4 mm wide, 12.3 mm thick and weighs 25.0 g.

KENT-14FFF6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c. 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a tertiary flake and is black in colour, mottled with blue areas; there a small knop of cortex on the left edge of the dorsal face. One side has been worked to create a pronounced notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 25.6 mm in length, 16.9 mm wide, 6.1 mm thick and weighs 3.6 g.

KENT-151F58: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a primary flake and is brown in colour, with cortex covering the majority of the dorsal face. One side has been worked to create a pronounced notch that has been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 24.6 mm in length, 25.7 mm wide, 5.1 mm thick and weighs 3.8 g.

KENT-153062: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a primary flake and is grey in colour, with light brown cortex covering the majority of the dorsal face. The distal end has been worked to create a pronounced notch, with a protusion on one side, it has been shaped with short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 23.3 mm in length, 18.8 mm wide, 4.0 mm thick and weighs 1.7 g.

KENT-154325: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c. 3300-1000 BC. The flint is a tertiary flake and is grey and light brown in colour. One side of the flint is almost straight with the other side being worked to create a slight notch, that has been shaped with short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 45.3 mm in length, 20.4 mm wide, 6.1 mm thick and weighs 6.1 g.

HAMP-15B425: CORE
An undatable Prehistoric flint probable core (rather than a handaxe roughout), which could be described as a crude discoidal flake core made on a well-rounded and worn flint cobble (Mike Trevarthen pers.comm. December 2014). Much of the cortex (c.50%) survives and where the flint surface beneath survives (through flake removal, on both faces) it is now a creamy-white in colour. The core measures 97.09x69.25x42.12mm and weighs 236g. Although diagnostically undatable within the Prehistoric period, its findspot proximity to known Palaeolithic activity suggests it may well be of Palaeolithic date (c.500,000 - 10,000 BC).

HAMP-15E1C9: DEBITAGE
An undatable Prehistoric flint flake, the edges relatively fresh and sharp, the flint an opaque grey in colour. It measures 57.67x29.47x13.92mm and weighs 20.19g.

SUR-1674F5: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A neolithic flint scraper of rounded form made from a translucent brown flint. The scraper has semi-abrupt retouch on its distal edge.

HAMP-16CA6B: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A large, relatively thin flint flake, slightly curved with large flake scars from several directions on the dorsal surface. It has well-abraded flake-edges from post-depositional damage. There is some possible secondary flaking on the proximal right dorsal margin, but no other evidence for retouch. The date is uncertain within the Prehistoric period and it could be later Prehistoric if found in a beach environment. However its findspot proximity to known Palaeolithic activity suggests it may well be of Palaeolithic date (c.500,000 - 10,000 BC). It measures 103.85x60.44x14.52mm and weighs 85.80g. The surface of the flint is creamy white on the dorsal face and similar to the ventral with darkening areas of a toffee-colour. A few tiny areas of damage show the original colour of the fint to be a dark grey/ black.

KENT-17846B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is sub-triangular and is a secondary flake and grey-brown in colour; the proximal end is covered with cortex. The distal end terminates in a point and one side of the flint has been worked to create a slight notch, that has been shaped with short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 29.8 mm in length, 22.0 mm wide, 8.3 mm thick and weighs 5.9 g.

KENT-1793BE: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is sub-triangular with a slight waist and is a tertiary flake and is grey-brown in colour. The proximal end is pointed and one side of the flint has been worked to create a slight notch, that has been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 23.0 mm in length, 14.0 mm wide, 4.1 mm thick and weighs 1.4 g.

KENT-17A767: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is sub-trapezoidal and is a tertiary flake and is black-grey in colour. There is no obvious bulb of percussion and one side of the flint has been worked to create a notch, that has been shaped with short, scaled, semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 17.1 mm in length, 11.4 mm wide, 5.2 mm thick and weighs 1.2 g.

KENT-17DBC3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint Late Neolithic to Bronze Age Hollow Scraper, likely dating to c 3300-1000 BC. The flint is large, a primary flake and is mottled grey in colour, with light brown cortex covering the majority of the dorsal face. The edges have been worked to create a notch, that has been shaped with short, scaled, abrupt retouch and the sides have been shaped with short, scaled and sub-parallel, abrupt and semi-abrupt retouch. The hollow scraper is 92.8 mm in length, 48.2 mm wide, 24.5 mm thick and weighs 138.8 g.

KENT-1AFB29: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A Neolithic to Bronze Age flint hard hammer struck tertiary flake of unpatinated mid brown to orange flint with steep retouch to one lateral edge. Object recorded from photograph so not possible to describe further. Function uncertain.

KENT-1B1349: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A Neolithic to Bronze Age flint hard hammer struck tertiary flake of unpatinated mid brown to orange flint with steep retouch along both larteral edges. There is flaking over the whole dorsal surface Object recorded from photograph so not possible to describe further. Function uncertain.

NMS-41BFF2: BLADE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck secondary blade of unpatinated mid-grey flint with one lateral edge notched. 47 x 26 x 9.5mm.

NMS-41D4CA: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Early Neolithic hard hammer struck secondary scraper of unpatinated mid-grey flint with a large bulbal scar to the ventral face. The distal end is steeply retouched. 57 x 43.5 x 12mm.

NMS-41E43A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Early Neolithic soft hammer struck tertiary scraper of unpatinated mottled grey flint. The flake is distinctively curved and thin with opposed flake scars on the dorsal face and may be reused debitage from axe manufacture. The distal end is steeply retouched. 56.5 x 45.5 x 5.5mm.

NMS-420AAE: CORE
Neolithic to Early Bronze Age discoidal core of mottled grey thermally fractured flint. The majority of flakes are hard hammer struck from the ventral face. The dorsal face retains most of the cortex with only a few trimming flakes around the edges. 88 x 72 x 30mm.

KENT-4480CB: ADZE
A flint adze of Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date c.10,000-3501 BC. This implement is roughly pointed oval in plan and sub-lozenge shaped in cross-section. In side view it is roughly pointed oval. In plan, the butt end is slightly narrower than the cutting edge. It has been knapped overall. The flint is It light grey and has off-white and creamy mottling along with some iron staining and concretion. The cutting edge is damaged as there are a number of small chips. The blade end is rectangular but there is no evidence of a transverse flake having been removed. Rather it has been sharpened by a series of parallel retouch strikes. The Adze is 139.4mm long, 51.1mm wide, 33.8mm thick and weighs 360grams.

KENT-7E3BF9: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A Neolithic to Bronze Age flint hard hammer struck secondary blade of unpatinated mid to dark gray flint with short Sub-parallel Semi-abrupt retouch along both larteral edges. c. 4000-801 BC. The blade is 55.1mm long, 16.1mm wide, 6.7mm thick and weighs 7.12grams.

KENT-7E9D6B: FLAKE
A Neolithic to Bronze Age flint hard hammer struck secondary blade of unpatinated mid to dark gray flint with no evidence of retouch c. 4000-801 BC. The blade is 40.1mm long, 16.1mm wide, 9.1mm thick and weighs 3.25 grams.

KENT-7EF6C9: FLAKE
A Neolithic to Bronze Age flint hard hammer struck secondary blade of unpatinated light gray to white flint with no evidence of retouch c. 4000-801 BC. The blade is 30.8mm long, 13.7mm wide, 4.9mm thick and weighs 2.72 grams.

KENT-7FD2CF: CORE
A flint core of probable Mesolithic to Neolithic date (c. 10,000 - 2315 BC). The object is a muilt-platform core with at least four platforms. It appears to have been used for the manufacture of blades and flakes. It exhibits a number of negative flake scars. No cortext remails. There is some evidence of platform dressing at one end of the core. The flint is a mottled mid-light grey colour with a large number of inclusions. The core measures 116.6mm long, 56.1mm wide, 36.3mm thick and weighs 430 grams.

KENT-817F5A: DEBITAGE
Debitage, a Neolithic to Bronze Age flint hard hammer struck secondary blade of unpatinated light gray to white flint with no evidence of retouch c. 4000-801 BC. The blade is 65.2mm long, 21.9mm wide 7.43mm thick and weighs 9.31 grams.

KENT-81FF82: DENTICULATE
A Late Bronze Age - Early iron Age Denticulate blade , 1000-1 BC. Flint, dark grey with some pale grey to white sections.. Elongated shape with retouch on one lateral edge to create a serrated edge. Tertiary flake. Retouch: short, scaled, semi abrupt. Very pronounced bulb of percussion. The object is 93.9mm long, 56.4mm wide, 18.8mm thick and weighs 58.9 grams.

KENT-8243C8: DENTICULATE
A Late Bronze Age - Early iron Age Denticulate blade , 1000-1 BC. Flint, light grey with yellow to white sections.. Elongated shape with retouch on both side edges to creat serration. Tertiary flake. Retouch: short, scaled, semi abrupt. The object is 88.0mm long, 46.8mm wide, 18.1mm thick and weighs 73.9 grams.

KENT-82C724: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Late Bronze Age - Early iron Age Denticulate blade , 1000-1 BC. The flint is light grey with yellow to white sections. Elongated shape with retouch along the distal edge. Secondary flake Retouch: short, scaled, abrupt. Possible end scrapper. The object is 49.8mm long, 70.5mm wide, 16.5mm thick and weighs 77.6 grams.

KENT-830F57: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Late Bronze Age - Early Iron Age flint Denticulate blade , 1000-1 BC. The flint is dark grey with yellow to white sections. Elongated shape with retouch along both lateral edges and distal edge. Secondary flake with cortex covering dorsal surface. Retouch: short, scaled, abrupt. Possible end scrapper. The object is 97.5mm long, 37.1mm wide, 9.8mm thick and weighs 58.9 grams.

KENT-833F66: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A Neolithic to Bronze Age flint hard hammer struck secondary blade of unpatinated mid to dark gray flint with short sub-parallel semi-abrupt retouch along both larteral edges. c. 4000-801 BC. The blade is 61.7mm long, 43.5mm wide, 10.1mm thick and weighs 32.1 grams.

WILT-83FE2F: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched flake, possibly part of a blade, dating to the Neolithic c 4000-2351 BC. The flake is triangular in shape and has a clean break at the proximal end. The flake has a covering of retouch. The type of retouch is scaled and the angle is semi-abrupt along both mesal edges towards the proximal end creating a pointed tip. The flint is dark grey with a few light grey inclusions towards the distal end. The flake measures 22.12mm in length, 20.77mm maximum and is 6.11mm thick and weighs 2.97g

SUR-948BF3: KNIFE
A Neolithic leaf-shaped flint knife. The knifeis made from a translucent light brown flint and has shallow retouch. The proximal end of the flake from which the knife was struck remains very thick.

KENT-956884: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A Neolithic to Bronze Age flint hard hammer struck tertiary flake of unpatinated mid to ornage flint with short Sub-parallel Semi-abrupt retouch along both larteral edges. c. 4000-801 BC. The flake is 36.5mm long, 20.7mm wide, 4.6mm thick and weighs 3.44 grams.

PUBLIC-17B271: DEBITAGE
Thin tertiary flake of medium grey flint. No bulb of percussion. Several flaking scars on dorsal.

PUBLIC-17D34E: DEBITAGE
Thin secondary flake of medium dark grey flint. Very low bulb of percussion on the ventral, 40% cortex on the dorsal side. No visible retouch

PUBLIC-17E8BD: AWL
Thin secondary flake of medium grey/black flint. No visible bulb of percussion on the ventral, 305 cortex on the dorsal. Short, scaled, inverse flaking scars ventral side creating a worked point.

PUBLIC-1800AA: DEBITAGE
Thin tertary flake of brown/black flint, patina formed but has been removed from some areas due to edge damae.No visible bulb of percussion on the ventral,multiple flaking scars on dorsal.

PUBLIC-1815FE: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Thumb scraper on thick secondary flake of black flint, 80% cortex on the dorsal. No visible bulb of percussion on the ventral. Abrupt, direct flaking scars across one end creatinga curved working edge.

PUBLIC-1829D7: DEBITAGE
Tertiary flake of gery flint. Small bulb of percussion on the ventral. Signs of flaking around proximal end. The distal end is truncated.

PUBLIC-184262: DEBITAGE
Secondary flake of dark gey flint with well formed patination. No bulb of percussion on the ventral. Abrupt flaking on the thin edge is possible edge damage.

DEV-1A7FAE: INGOT
A Post Medieval copper alloy possible ingot fragment. The material is dark grey- black in colour, giving the appearance at first that the material may be flint and that the item may be a gunflint. However, green corrosion (oxidisation) can be seen on some parts of the surface and the sides are rounded, giving the apperanace of having been cast rather than knapped. The object was originally trapezoidal in shape; part of the item has snapped and broken away. Length: 15mm; With 17mm; Thckness: 6mm.

PUBLIC-28FFE1: FLAKE
Part of a tertiary flint flake of uncertain (probably prehistoric) date. The flint has five sides, one of which represents the point where it has been snapped. A single arise extends longitudinally, on the dorsal surface; no bulb-of-percussion is visible on the ventral. The flint is dark grey and has lightly patinated surfaces.

DEV-2B7B34: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Prehistoric end scraper, dating from the Neolithic to Bronze Age period (c.4500 BC to c.800 BC). The tool has been worked from a large flake. The object is roughly rectangular in plan and D-shaped in section. The scraper end has been extensively re-touched to create a good edge. One side of the item has also been retouched; here the edge shelves at a sharper angle. The flint is opaque and honey coloured, with occasional flecks of white. Length:60mm; 40mm; Thickness; 10mm

PUBLIC-2BD847: DEBITAGE
Thin tertiary flake of flint with a very low bulb of percussion on the ventral and oneon dorsal creamy/grey patina on the surface. Diagonal snap distal end. No visible retouch.

PUBLIC-2BF359: DEBITAGE
Secondary flake of transluceny brown/black flint woth 20% cortex on the dorsal side,no visible bulb of percussion on the venral.One ridge on dorsal, Small edge damage notch left medial.

PUBLIC-2C088B: DEBITAGE
Thin tertiary flake of translucent brown flint with a creamy patina forming. Large bulb of percussion on the ventral side. Mutiple flaking scars on the dorsal.

PUBLIC-2C1D6D: DEBITAGE
Secondary flake of brown/black flint with 20% cortex on the left side. Large bulb of percussion on the ventral.

PUBLIC-2C3C1B: DEBITAGE
Flake with one ridge on the dorsal side and only a portion of bulb of percussion remaining on the ventral.Dark grey tertiary flint flake with a light grey speckled patina forming..

PUBLIC-2C5812: FABRICATOR
Tertiary flake of brown/black flint.Two notches on left medial with signs of abrupt and semi-abrupt retouch. Semi-abrupt retouch on distal end. Light inverse retouch along left medial ventral side, from proximal to midway to distal. Several flaking scars dorsal surface. Pointedproximal bifacial retouchthat may have been used as a awl/borer. Possible multi tool.

DEV-2D6E7D: BLADE
A Neolithic flint flake. The flake is broadly leaf-shaped in plan and has an eliptical section. Both ends have snapped away. The dorsal side shows traces of blade removal scars; the ventral side has ripples from the bulb of percussion. There are signs of retouching along the edges. The flint is dark brown in colour with grey mottles.

DEV-2E9B89: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An incomplete Prehistoric flint end-scraper, dating from the Neolithic to Bronze Age periods (c.4000 BC to c.801 BC). The object is roughly square in plan and has an elliptical cross section. The edges of the scraper have been re-touched. One end of the item appears to have been snapped or broken away. The flint is opaque and honey coloured, with occasional flecks of white. Length:28mm; Width: 20mm; Thickness: 8mm.

PUBLIC-3C20AA: DEBITAGE
Snapped tertiary blade where both theproximal and distal end are truncated. Patina on the surface, the breaks have exposed dark bluish/brown flint. The bulb of percussion is missing from the ventral, threeridges on dorsal.

PUBLIC-3C4297: DEBITAGE
Snapped tertiary flake of dark grey flint with light grey patina. Small bulb of percussion on the ventral with extensive edge damage above.Oneridge on dorsal, no visible retouch.

PUBLIC-3C81FE: DEBITAGE
Secondary flake of black flint with a creamy patina forming. Small bulb of percussion on the ventral. Several flaking scars across dorsal. Portion of cortex remaining on the dorsal.

PUBLIC-3C9921: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
Secondary flake of black flint with portion of cortex on dorsal (10%). Long, scaled, direct, flaking scars on left medial. Flaking damage on the edge of the notch which maybe signs of use. No visible bulb of percussion.

ESS-3C9AF7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A large, probable scraper knapped from a tertiary flint flake and dating from the Neolithic to early Bronze Age (4000-1000 BC). It is broadly ovoid in plan, opaque in the body with translucent edges and on a mid-gray, mottled flint. At the proximal end is a pronounced bulb of percussion on the ventral face. This bears evidence of bulb preparation with a large removal running from the edge diagonally into the centre and several parallel removals across the edge. The flake has pronounced, visible ripples covering the whole ventral face. It is trapezoid in section with two arrises running down the dorsal face created by the scars from previous removals of large flakes parallel to this one. The retouch extends around the distal end and down both sides. Long, parallel, abrupt retouch has created an almost straight distal end. The retouch along the thinner, right edge (when viewed from the dorsal face) has more scalar retouch, tapering to short removals as the flake thins. Damage at the distal and proximal ends of this edge obscure some of the retouch. It is 70.2mm long, 46.7mm wide and 12.2mm thick; it weighs 43.31g. The thickness of the flake and large bulb of percussion suggests hard hammer working and a later Neolithic or Bronze Age date, c. 3,300 to 800 BC.

PUBLIC-3CD548: BORER
Borer and scraper on thick tertairy flake of brown/black flint. Abrupt and semi-abrupt retouch scars along left medial distal to proximal. Abrupt flaking scars at distal end. No bulb of percussion.

ESS-55454C: HANDAXE
Lithic handaxe, knapped from mid grey flint, of probable Palaeolithic date. Flakes have been removed from both surfaces to shape the axe, which is oval in plan. It has an elongated lenticular cross section with pointed edges. The edges of the axe are damaged and worn. The surface of the axe is a creamy white colour, however the grey flint can be seen on the more recent damage to the axe. The axe is 93.7mm long, 81.1mm wide and is 24.4mm thick.

PUBLIC-5547AD: FLAKE
A tertiary flint flake of uncertain prehistoric date. The flake is broadly semicircular in plan and has a heavily patinated, white, surface. Three parallel blade removal scars on the dorsal surface suggest this may have been struck from a Mesolithic blade core. No bulb-of-percussion is visible on the ventral surface.

PUBLIC-5561E8: DEBITAGE
Secondary flake of grey flint with a thick creamy patina, 25% cortex runs down the left side.Oneridge dorsal side,very low bulb of percussion on the ventral.

PUBLIC-582A25: DEBITAGE
Thin tertiary flake of grey flint with patina forming.Oneridge dorsal, no bulb of percussion on the ventral . Snapped midway distal end. Signs of edge flakingat distal end and along right medial, most likely edge damage.

PUBLIC-584EC2: BORER
Secondary flake of dark brown flint, with creamy patina on surface, 20% cortex on the left side.Tworidges on the dorsal, no bulb of percussion on the ventral. Inverse,short, low amgledretouch on the left, retouch on both sides of the tip creating a point. The retouch has removed the patina.

PUBLIC-58652C: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A retouched flint flake tool, probably dating from the Neolithic to Bronze Age. The implement has been made on a pear-shaped, secondary flake with triangular cross section. No bulb-of-percussion is visible on the heavily patinated, white flake. Retouch comprises a single notch at the distal end of the right-hand side, and there is possible retouch to the edges of this notch.

BERK-E59923: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Three flint scrapers dating from the later Neolithic to Early/Middle Bronze Age (c. 2400-1600 BC). All three scrapers are made from a calcified blue-grey flint, all retain the platform and bulb. All have soft hammer retouch at the distal end and part way down both dorsal laterals, with one scrpaer being less reworked than the other two. The ventral surfaces are not retouched. These objects are part of a larger collection from what appears to be a multiphase site, with these scrapers being some of the later examples, most likely Early Bronze Age in date (c. 2350-1600 BC).

PUBLIC-E84859: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Scraper on a tertiry flake of black flint. No visible bulb of percussion on the ventral, one ridge on the dorsal. Several direct flaking scars on one side. Invasive, direct semi-abrupt flaking scars along one edge creating a curved working edge.

PUBLIC-E85848: DEBITAGE
Tertiary flake of translucent brown/black flint. No visible bulb of percussion. 1 ridge dorsal.

PUBLIC-E831C0: DEBITAGE
Primary flake of brown/black flint. 70% cortex remaining. Large bulb of percussion on the ventral. No visible retouch. Two flaking scars on the dorsal.

BERK-E8CE19: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A collection of three poorly-executed flint scraper, dating from the Early to Middle Bronze Age. Two are made on secondary flakes while the third is made on a tertiary flake. All have hard hammer retouching at the dorsal distal end and some limited retouch down at least one lateral. The larger flake, or really a chunk, is the most crudely manufactured of the three. These objects are part of a larger collection from what appears to be a multiphase site.

BERK-E8EFBC: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A collection of three end-scrapers, dating to the Mesolithic period. Two of the scrapers are complete while a third is truncated. All three are made on secondary flakes and all have steep soft hammer retouching at the dorsal distal end. The colour of the flint varies from mottled blue-grey to brown. This style of scraper is usually associated with the Mesolithic period, dating from c. 10,000 - 4000 BC. These objects are part of a larger collection from what appears to be a multiphase site.

WAW-E91F62: DEBITAGE
Knapped flint Mesolithic or early Neolithic flint notched flake: In plan the flake is a sub drop-shape which is triangular in section. The dorsal surface has two main linear vertical scars and the ventral surface has ripples, bulbar scars and a bulb of percussion. Along one lateral edge two notches have been knapped by re-touch, one from the dorsal surface and the other from the ventral surface. The surface of the flint has a slight patination through which the notches have been knapped. It measures 34.64mm long, 24.18mm wide, 7.04mm thick and weighs 4.96g. The flint is mottled brown and black colour. The flakes probably date to the Mesolithic to early Neolithic periods (-10000 - -3501).

BERK-E92BCD: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An unfinished flint scraper, probably dating from the Mesolithic to Neolithic period. The scraper is made on tertiary flake, and has little soft-hammer retouch on the dorsal distal end and lateral; it has been suggested that this is a tool in production, as the retouch is not finished. It is also possible that the flake was discarded or rejected during manufacture. The colour of the flint varies from a light to mottled grey-blue. These objects are part of a larger collection from what appears to be a multiphase site.

BERK-E9CD42: DENTICULATE
A possible fragment of a denticulated flake, dating from the Bronze Age. The denticulate is made on a mottle blue-grey secondary flake. This object is part of a larger collection from what appears to be a multiphase site.

BERK-E9F869: BORER
A flint borer or piercer of Neolithic date. The piercer has been fabricated on a tertiary flake of grey-brown flint. There is extensive soft hammer removals over the dorsal surface of the piercer with concentrated, parallel retouching along the left lateral where the tip of the piercer is formed. The ventral side of the tool is unworked but curved, possibly from a hinge fracture. This object is part of a larger collection from what appears to be a multiphase site.

NMS-FF405C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Early Neolithic disc scraper of an impressive size, made from a thick secondary flake struck with a large and hard hammer stone (possibly Quartzite) and steeply retouched around the entire circumference apart from the platform. The object is heavily patinated white and brown with some iron staining on the dorsal face. A recent and small chip to the distal end reveals the original dark grey/brown colour of the flint. 66 x 68.5 x 17mm.

NMS-FF55D1: PLANO CONVEX KNIFE
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age tertiary hard hammer struck plano-convex knife of sub-triangular plan made of slightly iron stained mottled grey flint. The dorsal face is invasively flaked to form a point. Towards the base there are two notches on one lateral edge and one notch to the opposing edge, possibly for the binding of the haft. 42.5 x 25 x 7mm.

NMS-FF89C8: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age small tertiary soft hammer struck flake of unpatinated mottled grey flint. The distal end terminates in a slight hinge. Both lateral edges are recently damaged with small irregular chips. 30 x 21 x 4mm.

NMS-FFA350: DEBITAGE
Early Neolithic tertiary hard hammer struck small blade-like flake, now patinated white with small areas of spotty iron staining with a small recent break to the distal end showing the original dark grey colour of the flint. 35 x 18 x 5mm.

NMS-FFFBC2: DEBITAGE
Two Neolithic to Bronze Age flakes: tertiary, hard hammer struck from a single platform core, of unpatinated mottled grey flawed flint with some recent damage to the edges. 43.5 x 30 x 12mm. secondary, hard hammer struck, of unpatinated semi-translucent pale brown flint of sub-triangular plan. Both lateral edges have fine use wear and slight damage. Perhaps used as an unhafted knife. 42 x 17.5 x 6.5mm.

NMS-001244: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age soft hammer struck secondary scraper of unpatinated mottled brown flint with steep retouch around most of the circumference forming the scraping edge. 32 x 33 x 4mm.

NMS-01846A: DEBITAGE
Incomplete Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake in brown flint, distal end missing, both edges with recent damage. 37 x 17 x 8mm.

NMS-0AF1F7: GUNFLINT
Reject blade from the production of gunflints, an elongated, tertiary iron hammer struck blade of unpatinated matt black with lighter grey streaks, the platform is partially crushed though both sides of the hertzian cone survive and are standing proud, no iron mark is noted from the hammer. The blade has four previous flake scars to the dorsal face and is rather broad for further processing into individual gunflints, and it is also of the wrong section, leading to its rejection. No mortar is noted on the surface although it was found in association with NMS-09BE2D that clearly had been part of a wall or other building structure. Given the section, it is likely that this blade was struck to regularise the core before it was "running true" for single or double backed gunflint blades.

SUR-0E11E4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A rounded flint scraper made from a large secondary flake, with abrupt working on the rounded edge. The flint is mottled grey in colour and retains much of its cortex.

SUR-0E1EFE: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A rounded flint scraper made from a tertiary flake, with steep retouch on the distal end. The flint is a mid mottled grey in colour and retains a small amount of cortex.

SUR-0E2860: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper made from a large tertiary flake, with steep retouch on the distal end. The flint has no cortex except for a patch on one side.

SUR-0E2DEE: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper made from a rounded tertiary flake, with steep retouch on the distal end. The flint has some cortex remaining.

SUR-0E32F1: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper made from a tertiary flake. The scraper has steep retouch on the distal end.

SUR-0E3932: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A small rounded flint scraper with steep retouch, made from mottled brown flint.

SUR-0E3F7A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A small tertiary pointed flint scraper, light brown in colour with no cortex.

SUR-14D366: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A rounded flint scraper made from a tertiary flake with hollow sides. The flint is mottled grey which has patinated yellow/brown.

SWYOR-40A422: ARROWHEAD
A flint oblique arrowhead of late Neolithic date, about 3300 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on semi-translucent grey flint with cortex on the proximal end. It is triangular in plan and both sides are worked with scaled, semi-abrupt, invasive retouch, with some on the left side worked from the ventral face. It is 25.6mm long, 15.8mm wide and 6mm thick. 2g.

NMS-55AA3D: DEBITAGE
Neolithic secondary flake of pale patinated mottled grey flint with some areas of spotty iron staining, hard hammer struck. The platform exhibits two bulbs of percussion. It is likely that the first blow failed to remove the desired mass. Both lateral edges are recently damaged. 56 x 34 x 7mm.

NMS-55C743: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age hard hammer struck tertiary flake of mottled grey flint with brown patination in places with a small but deep notch to one side of the distal end and erratic steep retouch to the other edge. 48 x 33 x 11mm.

NMS-55EC96: CORE
Mesolithic small worked-out single platform conical core of mottled light grey flint with the coarse inclusions patinated buff brown with some tiny areas of spotty iron staining. No cortex extant. 27 x 37 x 30mm.

NMS-5600E4: DEBITAGE
Five undatable late prehistoric flint flakes, two secondary and three tertiary. c.4000 - c.400 BC.

NMS-561117: LEAF ARROWHEAD
Early Neolithic leaf shaped arrowhead of unpatinated grey flint shaped with the minimum of invasive pressure flakes, the original had hammer struck flake surface is extant towards the centre the piece, unusually the bulb of percussion of the blank is at the base of the arrowhead rather than the tip. Green's type 4B or C (Green 1980). 32 x 16 x 4mm.

NMS-561E09: ARROWHEAD
Late Neolithic oblique arrowhead of unpatinated mottled grey flint made from a soft hammer struck tertiary flake with a rather straight profile, orientated with the bulb of percussion of the blank towards the tip. The edges are steeply retouched to form the outline with a concave base and a notch on one lateral edge towards the distal end, possibly damage or an aid to binding. 41 x 22 x 4mm.

NMS-5648D6: DEBITAGE
Four undatable late prehistoric flint flakes, all tertiary. c.4000 - c.400 BC.

NMS-565AE7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary hardhammer struck scraper of unpatinated dark grey flint with steep retouch to the distal end and one edge. 46 x 40 x 6.5mm.

NMS-5669D3: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
Early Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead of lightly patinated pale grey flint with some slight spotty iron staining to both faces, made from a tertiary flake with the bulb of percussion of the blank orientated towards the now missing tip, broken in antiquity. The semi-invasive pressure flakes do not meet in the middle on both faces. Green's Sutton type C. (Green 1980). 37.5 x 22 x 5mm.

NMS-64CF05: DEBITAGE
Three undatable late prehistoric flint flakes, two secondary and one tertiary.

NMS-64E86D: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Early Neolithic tertiary hard hammer struck blade of pale patinated mottled grey flint with some spotty iron staining with steep retouch to both lateral edges. 58 x 28 x 7mm.

NMGW-68073D: KNIFE
Prehistoric flint knife, probably of Neolithic date The knife is of sub-triangular form and is incomplete, missing part of the retouched edge (with a length of 47.5mm, a width of 36.4mm, a thickness of 10.7mm and a weight of 16.8g). The retouch was confined to one edge and only survives on the distal end, abutting the cortex. The opposite edge may have been deliberately backed. Cortex is present on the distal side and there is a recessed flaw on the ventral surface. The flint has light patination.

YORYM-685524: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete worked flint flake of Mesolithic date (8300-3500 BC). The object is sub-triangular in plan and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface has covering scaled flaking and all edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light cream/grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

NLM-D1FA7B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey flint of good quality scraper fragment. Lump with broad flakes removed from its dorsal surface by hard hammer strike and a concave ventral surface. Angled invasive scalar retouch of the dorsal side was followed by very short abrupt retouch along a long curving edge and for a short distance along an adjacent straight edge. The opposite side appears to have been lost to a recent break. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2350-1600 BC. Length: 22.8mm, Width: 21.7mm, Thickness: 11.3mm, Weight: 5.94gms.

NLM-D21BBB: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey flint with cortex patch and misty patina overall scraper. Flake with broad flakes removed by angled hard hammer strike from the dorsal side and with a bulb on the ventral. Short abrupt retouch follows a curving edge; one of the initial strikes on the dorsal side affords a thumb rest. The extent of patina suggests exposure of this object for a period after its deposition. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2350-1600 BC. Length: 29.8mm, Width: 34.1mm, Thickness: 8.5mm, Weight: 6.74gms.

SWYOR-E4C00D: BURIN
Probable flint burin of broad Mesolithic date (9000 - 4000 BC). The flint is cream coloured and is opaque. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-rhomboid shaped in plan and flat elliptical in section. There is short, parallel, semi-abrupt soft hammer retouch to the proximal end of the right hand side to form a burin point. This retouch forms a concave curve to the right hand side of the flint and additional removals from the proximal end create the burin point. There is a hinge termination to the distal end of the flint. It is 23.7mm long x 27.4mm wide x 6.7mm thick. Weight 3.0g.

NLM-E4D933: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey flint with cortex with misty white patches of patina scraper. Thumbnail scraper with a flake removed from the dorsal side by hard hammer strike and a trimmed bulb on the ventral side. Invasive angled scalar retouch along a curved edge removes some cortex. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2350-1600 BC. Length: 31mm, Width: 24.8mm, Thickness: 8.3mm, Weight: 7.83gms.

NLM-E4E5C7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey flint with patches of misty white patina scraper. Flake with parallel flakes removed from its dorsal side and a prominent bulb on the ventral. Very short abrupt retouch along a straight edge forms a working surface. Chipped on one corner. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC. Length: 23.6mm, Width: 29.8mm, Thickness: 7.3mm, Weight: 5.00gms.

SWYOR-E56CA6: DEBITAGE
A flint blade of broad Mesolithic date (9000 - 4000 BC). The flint is cream coloured and is opaque. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-rhomboid shaped in plan and flat trapezoid in section with a double dorsal ridge. The flint has no visible retouch. There is a hinge termination to the proximal end of the flint. It is 26.8mm long x 15.1mm wide x 5.2mm thick. Weight 1.98g.

SUSS-E5D8F3: CHOPPER
A flint-knapped possible Early to Middle Palaeolithic 'Clactonian' flint chopper, c. 500,000-40,001 BC. The object is entirely covered in a light brown cortex, save for the knapped end, which has a large prepared platform and four elongated removals; the distal face seems to bear a hinge fracture below the platform. The exposed knapped surfaces have an overall even blue-grey patina.

SWYOR-E625D2: DEBITAGE
Flint blade fragment, of probable Mesolithic date (9000 - 4000 BC). The flint is a mottled grey brown colour and is opaque. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-oval shaped in plan and sub-elliptical in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt, soft hammer retouch to the left hand side and curved proximal end which has been carried out from the dorsal face. The flint has a snapped edge to the distal end. It is 15mm long x 12.4mm wide x 4.6mm thick. Weight 1.03g.

YORYM-E66653: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Bronze Age date, circa 2350 - 800 BC. The implement is a crude scraper formed from a tertiary flake which is subovate in both plan and section. The ventral surface is smooth with the bulb of percussion and striking platform remaining from which ripples of percussion radiate. The dorsal surface is irregular with numerous flakes having been removed and steeply abrupt retouch along the distal edge. The flint is a dark orangey-brown colour with a large patch of a lighter chalky inclusion. The implement is 29.1mm long, 32mm wide, 9.7mm thick and weighs 10.9g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. They had many different functions as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

SWYOR-E672AE: BLADE
Flint blade of probable late Neolithic/Bronze Age date (3300 - 1000 BC). The flint is dark brown coloured and is translucent with some small patches of patination and dark coloured natural inclusions. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-rectangular in plan and trapezoid in section with a convex dorsal face. The flint has minimal short, scaled, semi-abrupt, soft hammer retouch on each side which has been carried out from the dorsal face. It is 32mm long x 15.5mm wide x 5.9mm thick. Weight 3.03g.

SWYOR-E77733: DEBITAGE
Flint medial blade fragment of broad Mesolithic/Neolithic date (9000 - 2200 BC). The flint is light brown/honey coloured and is translucent with no patination. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-rhomboid shaped in plan and flat trapezoid in section with double parallel ridges to the dorsal face. There is no retouch visible. It is 18.2mm long x 14mm wide x 3.4mm thick. Weight .94g.

SWYOR-E7E3FA: DEBITAGE
Flint flake of broad Mesolithic/Neolithic date (9000 - 2200 BC). The flint is off white coloured and is opaque and patinated. It is a secondary flake with small patches of cortex remaining on right hand side. The flint is sub-rectangular shaped in plan and flat trapezoid in section. The flint has edge damage on the left side. There is a hinge termination to the distal end of the flint. It is 17.9mm long x 15.3mm wide x 3.6mm thick. Weight 0.95g.

SWYOR-E834AD: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched blade fragment of Mesolithic date (9000 - 4000 BC). The flint is a tertiary blade, is cream in colour and is opaque. It is sub-rectangular in plan and triangular in section with a single dorsal ridge. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt soft hammer retouch to the right hand side long edge. The flint shows evidence of being snapped off at both distal and proximal ends. It is 12.8mm long x 7.4mm wide x 2.4mm thick. Weight 0.27g.

NLM-FB6D74: CORE
Blue grey flint with cortex and light patches of misty patina core. Triangular lump with a sharply angled striking platform and long parallel flakes removed by uni-directional working. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Height: 42.4mm, Width: 27.9mm, Thickness: 32.0mm, Weight: 22.29gms.

NLM-FB8407: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey flint with cortex scraper. Notched or hollow scraper . A flint lump with multi-directional hard hammer working removing broad flakes from the dorsal side and with a concavity at one end of the slightly rippled ventral side. Invasive angled scalar retouch trims a projecting 'nose'. An adjacent right-angled notch is defined by abrupt scalar retouch executed from the ventral aspect. Suggested date: Bronze Age, 2350-800 BC. Length: 47.4mm, Width: 34.8mm, Thickness: 18.1mm, Weight: 27.91gms.

NLM-FBCF6A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Pale grey flint with cortex and dense misty patina scraper. Flake with broad parallel flakes removed from the dorsal side and with a bulb on the ventral. Short abrupt retouch executed from the dorsal aspect interrupts the patina along one straight side, though both this reuse and the original working could be accommodated in the Neolithic period, the retouch following a period during which the object was exposed to weathering. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC. Length: 30.7mm, Width: 27.9mm, Thickness: 8.2mm, Weight: 6.79gms.

KENT-FC6ADD: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint flake, with limited retouch. Likely dated to the Neolithic or Bronze Age (c. 4000-801 BC). Short abrupt scaled retouch along right edge of both ventral and dorsal edge, about half way down flake. Percussion scarring is present but very diffuse, possibly indicating use of a soft hammer during orignal flaking. White patina over most of flake save for retouch and breaks. Measurements: 47.3mm long, 22.14mm wide and 7.43mm thick. Weighs 5.25g

YORYM-0EF578: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Bronze Age date, circa 2350 - 800 BC. The implement is a crude scraper formed from a secondary flake which is D-shaped in plan and sub-ovate in section. The ventral surface is relatively smooth with the bulb of percussion and striking platform remaining from which ripples of percussion radiate. The dorsal surface is irregular with a large area of cortex still remaining. Numerous small flakes have been removed from the straight edge. The flint is a light orangey-brown colour with patches of a lighter chalky inclusion. The implement is 47.8mm long, 34.6mm wide, 14.5mm thick and weighs 26.4g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. They had many different functions as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

NMS-857394: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Early Neolithic hard hammer struck tertiary scraper of unpatinated mottled grey flint, with steep retouch to the distal end and sides. The platform remains unmodified. 48 x 46 x 10 mm.

SUR-11AD6D: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
Five small struck flint flakes, each patinated a milky white. Only one (on the left in the accompanying photgraph) appears to display secondary working and this appears along one side. The worked flint measures 21.9mm x 9.16mm.

HESH-282DEC: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail (horseshoe) scraper of later Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date (2300 -1800BC).It is broadly rectangular in plan and an irregular oval in cross section. The scraper is formed from a dark grey coloured piece of primary debitage. The dorsal surface is covered approximately 90% by cortex. The retouch around the curved edges of the scraper extend to around three quarters of the flint. The retouch is short, parallel and abrupt. This type of scraper is the most common type of tool found within flint assemblages of later Neolithic or early Bronze Age (Beaker) date, being a multi-function cutting and scraping tool which were infrequently hafted. The scraper measures 27.2mm length, 28.4mm wide, 7mm thick and weighs 6.5 grams.

WAW-56384C: DEBITAGE
Probable Late Neolithic to early Bronze Age (-2700 to -1500) debitage (secondary flake): The dorsal surface has three linear vertical negative scars. The proximal end has a strip of cortex across it. The ventral face has a bulb of percussion, but due to anomalies in the flint/chert ripples are not clear. The surface of the flint/chert has a matte mottled light grey and white surface. It measures 54.77mm long, 30.18mm wide, 8.55mm thick, and weighs 17.18g The bulb of and dorsal surface suggest the flake date to the period from the late Neolithic to early Bronze Age.

WAW-5650C3: DEBITAGE
Probable Neolithic to early Bronze Age (-3500 to -1500) debitage (secondary flake): The dorsal surface has one vertical negative scar and a second more slender scar along a lateral edge. One lateral edge has a strip of cortex down it. The ventral face has a bulb of percussion, and ripples. The flint is a dark grey coloured flint. It measures 28.39mm long, 20.46mm wide, 7.94mm thick, and weighs 5.29g The flake probably dates to the period from the late Neolithic to early Bronze Age (-3500 to -1500).

NLM-642C3E: TRANSVERSE ARROWHEAD
Grey flint with cortex spot and misty white patina patches transverse or oblique arrowhead. Triangular flake with broad parallel flakes removed from its dorsal side and with a bulb on the ventral. Short abrupt retouch along the straight blade, and scalar retouch, possibly directed from the edge inwards along one side, are executed from the dorsal aspect. Suggested date: Late Neolithic, 2700-2350 BC. Length: 29.6mm, Width: 25.0mm, Thickness: 5.9mm, Weight: 4.29gms.

NLM-64575E: SERRATED IMPLEMENT
Blue grey flint with cortex and slight patches of misty patina serrated implement. Flake with long parallel flakes removed from its dorsal side and hollowed and lightly rippled on the ventral. Very short abrupt retouch executed from the ventral aspect follows one straight edge, producing a blade whose serrations are more easily felt than observed. The limited extent of patina may suggest this object was incorporated into a sealed context shortly after manufacture. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Length: 24.5mm, Width: 13.5mm, Thickness: 6.6mm, Weight: 12.79gms.

NLM-64629D: DEBITAGE
Grey flint with cortex with misty patina, and grey flint with thick milky patina, debitage. Two long flakes, both with long flakes removed from their dorsal sides and with faint rippling on the ventral. The more heavily patinated flake has endured prolonged exposure, the other was sealed more rapidly. Suggested date: Late Mesolithic, 7000-4000 BC. Combined Weight: 1.60gms.

NLM-64704D: KNIFE
Pale grey flint with light misty patches of patina knife. Oval flake with long parallel flakes removed from its dorsal side and rippled on the ventral. Short abrupt retouch executed from the dorsal aspect follows one long edge to form a cutting edge. Invasive scalar retouch and grinding on the ventral side appears to have been intended to flatten the bulb of percussion to enable a better grip. A chip here is probably ancient damage. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Length: 37.8mm, Width: 18.6mm, Thickness: 4.8mm, Weight: 3.22gms.

NLM-647BD9: DEBITAGE
Blue grey flint with cortex and dense misty patches of patina debitage. Three thick flakes, all of sub-triangular or plano-convex section with long parallel flakes removed from their dorsal sides and with low bulb or ripples on the ventral. The finder kindly suggests these objects may include a fabricator, but there is no evidence for retouch or use wear on any of them, though all have incurred occasional recent chips. The extent of patina suggests these objects were exposed for a period after their deposition. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC. Combined Weight: 17.04gms

DOR-F1F062: BLADE
A large elongate blade (a secondary flake) of grey-brown flint with a mid-gloss patina. There is a small striking platform and low bulb of percussion at the distal end. There are many densely packed waves of percussion on the ventral face.The distal end has been broken off and there is post-depositional edge damage. The proximal end shows abrasion from dressing of the core from which it was struck. The three parallel flake scars on the dorsal face have created a trapezoidal cross section. There are areas of iron staining. Dimensions: Length; 65.84 mm Width; 26.68 mm Thickness; 10.22 mm Weight: 21.12 g Date: Neolithic - c. 4000 - 2200 BC

WILT-F49FC8: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint Neolithic side and end scraper dating to the period c. 4000 - 3501 BC. The scraper is struck off a tertiary flake and retains no cortex. The striking platform has been removed due to recent damage. The ventral surface exhibits a low bulb of percussion with a bulbar scar present and a number of concentric ripple marks radiating out, indicating soft hammer working. The dorsal surface exhibits eight negative flake removal scars which seem to have been struck from several different angles. The distal end exhibts short, scaled semi-abrupt retouch extending down both mesal edges, becoming long, scaled semi-abrupt along one mesal edge. The flint is a cloudy ochreous yellow-orange in colour, fading to a semi-translucent brown at the worked edges. The scraper measures 77.74mm in length, 45.84mm maximum width, 18.07mm minimum width, is 19.15mm thick and weighs 72.81g.

NMGW-F5CE31: FLAKE
The flake is non-cortical and largely unpatinated, made on pale brown-grey flint. Hard-hammer struck. Possibly of Middle Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date.

NMS-0F4BBB: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Early Bronze Age small tertiary scraper of unusual sub-oval shape. Unpatinated dark brown flint with semi-invasive retouch to all the edges except the platform. 23 x 29 x 9mm.

NLM-F9EDB5: KNIFE
Grey-brown flint with cortex possible knife. Flake with cortex trimmed by angled hard hammer strike from the dorsal side leaving a striking platform and a prominent bulb on the ventral side, and with very short abrupt scalar retouch along the exposed edges of flint, executed from the dorsal aspect. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2350-1600 BC. Length: 23.2mm, Width: 17.8mm, Thickness: 6.1mm, Weight: 3.00gms.

NLM-FA1112: KNIFE
Dark grey flint with cortex and misty white patina possible knife fragment. Flake with cortex on its dorsal side and a low bulb on the ventral; the ventral surface has accumulated misty patina. Short abrupt retouch along one edge, executed from the dorsal aspect, includes a short extent which has acquired a similar patina to that of the ventral surface, but is continued by unpatinated retouch. These differences hint at reuse of this flake after a significant period of exposure. Suggested date: possibly Bronze Age, 2350-800 BC. Length: 22.5mm, Width: 15.2mm, Thickness: 4.1mm, Weight: 1.61gms.

NLM-FA1B4C: DEBITAGE
Pale grey flint with cortex and misty white patina debitage. Flake with a broad flake trimmed from cortex and with a bulb on its ventral surface. Suggested date: Bronze Age, 2350-800 BC. Length: 18.8mm, Width: 20.2mm, Thickness: 3.6mm, Weight: 1.23gms.

NLM-FA2654: DEBITAGE
Pale grey translucent flint of high quality with cortex strip debitage. Triangular flake with two long parallel flakes removed from its dorsal side and with faint ripples on the ventral. The selection of this material may hint at a Neolithic date. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC. Length: 15.0mm, Width: 8.2mm, Thickness: 2.7mm, Weight: 0.31gms.

NMGW-FA3FBE: DEBITAGE
Prehistoric flint debitage, possibly a multi-directional core (weighing 9.3g). The flint is non-cortical and has differential patination, pale-grey white. There is some edge damage on one side, possibly resulting from utilisation.

LON-0B7E4F: DEBITAGE
A Prehistoric, probably late Neolithic - early Bronze Age, flint blade flake probably dating 2,700-1,600BC. This is a tertiary flake with no cortex remaining. The striking platform is present and there is a pronounced bulb of percussion. There are four blade flake removal scars on the dorsal surface. The distal end is broken and there is some damage to the edges and the dorsal surface. There is no evidence of retouch. Dimensions: length: 75.72mm; width: 32.11mm; thickness: 9.72mm; weight: 23.54g.

NMS-0EF37A: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary blade of dark brown unpatinated flint with irregular retouch to both lateral edges. The proximal end, is missing as a result of a transverse bending fracture. Function uncertain. 50 x 26 x 10mm.

NMS-0F195C: DEBITAGE
Five undatable late prehistoric flint flakes, one primary and four tertiary.

NMS-0F3ADA: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary scraper of black unpatinated flint with steep retouch to all the edges except the platform. 42 x 41 x 25mm.

SWYOR-7813B6: TRANSVERSE ARROWHEAD
A flint transverse arrowhead dating from the Late Neolithic period (3300 BC - 2200 BC). The arrowhead is formed on a flake of mottled grey flint. It is sub-triangular in plan and a thin pointed oval in section. The striking platform occupies one side, the original edge of the flake is the long transverse cutting edge and the final side is retouched with short sub-parallel abrutp removals. A speckled patina has started to form. A notch in the cutting edge interrupts this, suggesting it is later damage. The arrowhead is 22.4mm long, 15.2mm wide and 3mm thick. 0.85g.

CORN-2144E2: ARROWHEAD
Flint arrowhead, triangular in plan and lozenge-shaped in profile and section, with a layer of cortex still remaining on both faces from th edge of the barb to the point at the distal end. The arrowhead has a central tang, but thetwo barbs are stuntedand triangulated rather than actual barbs, as seen in more developed examples where the barbsextend to the end of the tang.These barbsare at right-angles to the tang and end at the point where the tang begins.The dorsal face has been invasively retouched throughout, from all margins to meet at the slight medial ridge, and the ventral face has been retouched on all margins but not beyond. The flint is a mottled light to dark grey in colour, suggesting that it was probably derived from a local beach pebble. The length to breadth ratio is about 3:2. Bond (2004) illustrates similar barbed and tanged arrowheads on page 125, Fig.5.110, Sutton Type A(f), and on page 147, Fig.5.133, Nos.F182, which are dated fromthe Beaker period. Keene (1999) illustrates a similar arrowheads from Tywardreath and Polcoverack inCornwall on pages 12 & 30, Figs.51 & 18, right arrowhead and No.6, which date from the Beaker period to the Early Bronze Age.

HESH-4E1483: ARROWHEAD
An incomplete late Neolithic oblique flint (ripple-flaked oblique) arrowhead. This arrowhead has been knapped from a fine good quality matt grey piece of flint. It is broadly sub-triangular in plan and lentoid in cross section; the tip, side barb and tang have all been lost; the breaks are recent and unabraded. The arrowhead has been knapped using a number of different techniques, including direct and indirect percussion, as well as being retouched using pressure / ripple / invasive flaking best caracterised as covering, parallel low angled retouch. This flaking is of the highest quality and craftsmanship given the thinness of the flake upon which the arrowhead is formed. The dorsal face has scaled diagonal flaking across the entire surface; from the lower edge a series of long parallel ripple flakes have been removed and cut through those diagonal scars at approximately 90 degrees. These later scars follow the crescent formed by the tang and extend horizontally down it. The ventral face has less retouch having a large shallow dished flake scar at its centre. Both the long edges have parallel sided pressure flake removals extending down their length (forming serrated cutting edges). The base of the arrowhead has a series of deliberate ground edge formed by hard percussion. In places this grinding has very small and narrow rippled flake removals cutting through it, however it is more likely that this creates a platform to allow the retouch on the dorsal face. Similar flint oblique arrowheads are associated with Grooved pottery of the later Neolithic 3000 - 2100 BC (Butler 2005: 158-160 after Clark: 1934 and Green: 1980). The arrowhead measures 27.2mm in length, 22.1mm maximum width, is 2.7mm thick and weighs 2.1 grams.

LEIC-704B22: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
Mesolithic to Early Bronze Age Flint scraper or borer 41mm long, 31mm wide and 14mm thick with a weight of 19.31grams. The object has several flakes removed from each surface and a shaped projection.

HESH-4E8851: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper formed on a piece of secondary debitage / waste flake (from the second phase of tool making). The tool dates from the later Neolithic or possibly the Early Bronze Age periods (2900-2100 BC) and is formed from a squat oval flake of relatively high quality flint. In profile and in cross section it is D shaped. The ventral face shows conchoidal ripples a point and bulb of percussion . The base / distal end has a well prepared platform from which the flake has been removed. The dorsal face has a number of irregular and regular flake scars - as well as a single large area of cortex. The edges have been retouched with heavy direct percussion forming a poor cutting / scraping serrated edge. The flint is a mid grey with light grey inclusions; the cortex is a white grey colour. This scraper measures 37.6mm length, 23.5mm width, is 10.2mm thick and weighs 7.8 grams.

HESH-4F0347: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper formed on a piece of secondary debitage / waste flake (from the second phase of tool making). The tool dates from the later Neolithic or possibly the Early Bronze Age periods (2900-2100 BC) and is formed from a squat rectangular flake of relatively high quality flint. In profile and in cross section it is D shaped. The ventral face shows conchoidal ripples a point and bulb of percussion . The dorsal face has a number of irregular and regular flake scars - as well as a single large area of cortex. The edges have been retouched with short sub-parallel semi-abrupt retouch forming a irregular cutting edge along the long sides. This retouch has also been applied on the ventral face but less regularly. The flint is a mid grey with light grey inclusions; the cortex is a white grey colour. This scraper measures 29.7mm length, 20.1mm width, is 9.6mm thick and weighs 6.3 grams.

NMGW-8CA33C: FLAKE
Prehistoric flint retouched flake, probably of Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date The retouch is confined to one side and the end, opposite an area of cortex, possibly natural backing. The flint is grey with the beginning of pale patination on the distal end.

HESH-8D9D45: CORE
A pyramidal (cone shaped) core dating to the later Mesolithic period (6500 - 3500 BC). The core is triangular in profile and irregular in plan. A single distinct dressed knapping platform is present and there are several areas of multiple blade removals in a single direction .The flint is a dark black colour with an area of milky white cortex on one edge. The flint has been heavily rolled in the ploughsoil and all surfaces are abraded. The core measures 19.7mm in length, 26.9mm width, is 18.1mm thick and weighs 12.3 grams.

HESH-8DAF05: CORE
An irregular fragment of secondary debitage - most probably from a core of irregular shape. The debitage has two small prepared platforms from small regular flakes have been taken. These platforms are at opposite ends of the debitage. The flint is a dark black colour with a large area of milky white cortex on one face. The flint has been heavily rolled in the ploughsoil and all surfaces are abraded. The core measures 44.4mm in length, 19.1mm width, is 21.4mm thick and weighs 14.2 grams.

HESH-8DE1E3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A square shaped wedge of reworked flint - most probably a scraper of probable Neolithic date. The scraper is formed on a snapped blade like flake which is a faceted D shape in cross section. The dorsal face has a series of neat angular retouch around three sides; this retouch is best described as short, parallel semi-abrupt. The edges of the ventral face have also been retouched with less neat and more irregular flake facets. The flint is a dark black colour with no cortex present. In shape the flint is very similar to gun-flints of the 17th and 18th centuries; however the application and abundance of the retouch suggests a much earlier Neolithic date. The scraper measures 15.8mm in length, 15.2mm width, is 5.7mm thick and weighs 2.1 grams.

HESH-8E0ECC: BLADE
A small sub-rectangular bladelet of later mesolithic date (4500 - 3500 BC). The bladelet has vertical removals on the dorsal face and conchoidal ripples on the ventral. One of the long edges on the dorsal face has been retouched with short scaled abrupt secondary working forming a serrated cutting / scraping edge. The proximal end has the remains of a prepared knapping platform. The flint is very coarse being a light brown grey colour with slightly crystalline (cherty) structure. The bladelet measures 29.0mm length, 13.6mm width, is 4.8mm thick and weighs 1.8 grams.

HESH-8E21E7: BLADE
A small fragment from the upper part of a snapped long sub-rectangular bladelet of later Mesolithic or early Neolithic date (4500 - 2800 BC). The bladelet is heavily rolled and abraded; it has vertical removals on the dorsal face and conchoidal ripples on the ventral. There is no retouch present. The proximal end has the remains of a prepared knapping platform. The flint is very coarse being a light brown grey colour with slightly crystalline (cherty) structure. The bladelet measures 20.0mm length, 23.4mm width, is 8.8mm thick and weighs 4.3 grams.

HESH-8E3F09: DEBITAGE
A secondary flake of debitage that has been burnt; there is no retouch or utilisation present. It is likely to be of post Mesolithic date (3500 - 500 BC). The dorsal face is covered by 100% white grey coloured cortex. The knapped surface of the artefact is a mid grey colour and is slightly crazed through heat damage. It measures 22.6mm length, 29.5mm width, is 8.2mm thick and weighs 6.7 grams.

HESH-A2DEE4: DEBITAGE
A secondary debitage flake of Neolithic date (3500-2200 BC). The dorsal face has multiple flake removals whilst the ventral shows a bulb or percussion and radial conchoidal ripples. The flake is a pointed oval (tear drop) shape in plan and triangular in cross section. One long edge and the tip / point have been reworked using small short scaled semi-abrupt retouch; this forms a scraping and serrated cutting edge and sharpens the point which might be used for piercing / as an awl / borer. One edge is covered by less than 25% white grey coloured cortex. The knapped surface of the artefact is a mid grey mottled colour. The flake measures 28.6mm length, 25.7mm width, is 8.3mm thick and weighs 3.4 grams.

HESH-A2FA7E: DEBITAGE
A secondary debitage flake of Neolithic date (3500-2200 BC). The dorsal face has multiple flake removals whilst the ventral shows a bulb or percussion and radial conchoidal ripples. The flake is broad in plan and thin in cross section. One edge has been reworked using small short stepped abrupt retouch which forms a scraping and serrated cutting edge. One edge is covered by less than 25% white grey coloured cortex. The knapped surface of the artefact is a mid grey mottled colour. The flake measures 25.1mm length, 23.8mm width, is 5.7mm thick and weighs 2.5 grams.

SWYOR-B341DB: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Flint rounded scraper of broad Neolithic/Bronze Age date (4000 - 1000 BC). The flint is mottled grey and white in colour with some patches of brown discolour and it is patinated. It is a tertiary flake, sub-oval in plan and sub-trapezoid in cross-section. There is long, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch to the curved distal edge and right side. The flint is 28.5mm long x 28.2mm wide x 10.5mm thick and weighs 8.6g.

SWYOR-B41961: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Flint possible scraper of broad Neolithic date (4000 - 2200 BC). The flint is mottled grey and white in colour with some small patches of brown discolour and is patinated. It is a tertiary flake, sub-pentagonal in plan and sub-elliptical in cross-section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch to the distal edges which form a blunt point to the end. The retouch has been carried out from both the dorsal and ventral faces of the flint. Edge damage has also obsured parts of the retouch. The flint is 34.8mm long x 30.4mm wide x 8.3mm thick and weighs 7.3g.

SWYOR-B45359: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Flint thumbnail scraper of broad Neolithic/Bronze Age date (4000 - 1000 BC). The flint is mottled grey/brown in colour with some patches of patination. It is a tertiary flake, sub-oval in plan and sub-elliptical in cross-section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt hard hammer retouch to the curved distal edge. The flint is 30.5mm long x 26.7mm wide x 10.4mm thick and weighs 8.9g.

SWYOR-B4745B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Flint scraper of broad Neolithic/Bronze Age date (4000 - 1000 BC). The flint is mottled grey/brown in colour with patches of patination. It is a secondary flake with cortex remaining on the left hand side. It is sub-oval in plan and sub-elliptical in cross-section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch to the curved distal edge. The flint is 31mm long x 25.6mm wide x 6.8mm thick and weighs 5.5g.

NMS-DA9DB6: BLADE
Mesolithic to Neolithic pointed bladelet made from a tertiary trapezoidal sectioned flake of mottled grey unpatinated flint from a single platform core. No retouch. 34.5 x 10.5 x 2mm.

NMS-DA5944: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake of mottled grey flint with some patchy light grey patination and spotty iron staining. It is probably not retouched but there are some areas of use wear/edge damage.

NMS-DA7655: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age button or thumbnail scraper made from a tertiary flake of unpatinated mid grey flint, with small areas of iron staining. Steep retouch around the entire circumference including the striking platform. 30 x 32 x 8mm.

DEV-00D205: FLAKE
A prehistoric flint flake of neolithic to bronze age date. The ventral face has a bulb of percussion with radiating ripples visible on the surface, demonstrating that the flint has been struck. The dorsal face has traces of blade removal scars. There are traces of retouching visible on the edges of the dorsal face. The flint is mid brown-grey with large, paler mottles.

YORYM-1A13F2: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint potlid of later Neolithic to Early Bronze age date (2700-1600 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile with partial flaking around all edges on both dorsal and ventral surfaces. There is retouch to all edges.

NMS-1B0277: BLADE
Mesolithic to Neolithic blade. Soft hammer stuck from a single platform core with six previous flake scars on the dorsal face, mottled brown flint. 38 x 17 x 3mm.

NMS-1B1BC3: AWL
Neolithic to Bronze Age probable piercer or awl made on a tertiary flake of brown flint, with steep retouch along one side. 27 x 14 x 5mm.

NMS-297171: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age button or thumbnail scraper made from a tertiary flake of mottled light grey patinated flint, with semi-invasive retouch around all of the circumference apart from the platform. 29 x 28 x 8mm.

NMS-2992D8: FLAKE
Nine assorted Neolithic to Bronze Age flint flakes, mostly secondary and tertiary. Some with retouch, and some with use wear/edge damage. Largest: 67 x 47 x 13mm, smallest: 22 x 19 x 6mm.

YORYM-2A31A8: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile with retouch at the distal end.

YORYM-2A7082: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint piece of debitage/worked flake of Neolithic to Bronze age date (4000-801 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile, the dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars wit a corresponding central arrise. There is a minor amount of retained cortex at the proximal end. All edges appear to contain some retouch. Length: 32.0mm Width: 16.0mm Thickness: 4.0mm Weight : 1.9g

LIN-D8B792: KNIFE
A crude, flint knife, probably dating to the early Bronze Age. The knife appears to be made from a natural flake that has an irregular ventral surface, and a large patch of cortex on the dorsal surface. In plan it is 'C'-shaped. One end has been worked to a point, and the side to the right is retouched. The flint is a mottled grey colour.

KENT-2C3F87: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete Paleolithic retouched flake. The flake is pear shaped in plan with a curved profile. It has retouch/flaking along the left,right and distal ends on the dorsal side with cortex still quite prominent. On the ventral surface there is a chip and one evident cone of percussion. The colour is brown to gray and is not opaque. The object is 70 mm long, 52mm wide & 20 mm thick. It weighs 71 grams.

KENT-2D1034: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An incomplete Paleolithic scraper. The scraper is sub-oval in plan with a curved profile. The dorsal side shows signs of flaking and the ventral side is smooth. The edges are badly worn/broken so little information is known there. The colour is light gray and it is not opaque. The object is 60 mm long, 31 mm wide & 9 mm thick. It weighs 12.96 grams.

NMS-692273: AXEHEAD
Incomplete butt end of a Neolithic flint axehead or adze. Mottled pale grey lightly patinated flint with some spotty iron staining. Breaks may have occurred during manufacture or use. Length 100mm. 44mm Wide. 25.5mm thick.

LON-D2D8C3: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A Prehistoric flint tool. The tool is long and narrow with a triangular cross-section. There are some patches of cortex remaining on the dorsal surface and the butt. There is also some edge damage. Identified by Jon Cotton as being a crested piece, Prehistoric in date. Dimensions: length: 49.27mm; width: 18.25mm; thickness: 9.87mm; weight: 8.90g. Identification by Jon Cotton, Specialist in Prehistoric London.

NLM-BFF124: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Dark grey Flint of good quality. Probable notched scraper. Flake with three or more long flake renoval scars on its dorsal aspect and a bulb of percussion on its ventral surface where it was subsequently detached from the core. Retouch, probably pressure flaked but obscured by subsequent damage, appears along one edge and around a possibly deliberately formed notch. A use as a shaft straightener might be inferred. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2250 BC. Length: 40.6mm, Width: 27.9mm, Thickness: 8.5mm, Weight: 9.51gms.

NLM-BFFDE3: CORE
Grey Flint with cortex. Core. Small lump of flint with parallel elongated flake removal scars on at least four faces. The skilful removal of these flakes hints at an Early Neolithic date. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Length: 26.7mm, Width: 22.3mm, Thickness: 16mm, Weight: 10.44gms.

KENT-C1EE08: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete Prehistoric scraper. The object is sub-triangular in plan with a straight profile angling inwards towards the top. The dorsal edges have been retouched along the left and right handsides meeting towards the distal end. The colour is dark brown and it is not opaque. The object is 34 mm long, 27 mm wide & 9 mm thick. It weighs 10.88 grams

BH-D2F393: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint waste flake of probable Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date. The flake is sub-triangular in plan and has a conchoidal fracture. Part of the core platform is located at the proximal end, with an adjacent bulb scar on the ventral surface. There is no evidence of retouch and the irregular edges are probably the result of post-depositional damage rather than utilisation. The flint is largely unpatinated, mid to dark grey with lighter mottling in places. Both the dorsal and ventral surfaces have adhering chalk. Dimensions: length: 38.9mm; width: 40.4mm; thickness: 8.7mm. Weight: 11.4g.

YORYM-D38BA3: AWL
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a piercer or awl formed from a primary flake which is sub-D-shaped in section and sub-ovate in plan. The implement narrows to a point at one end and retouch is present on both edges. Some cortex is retained along the pointed section and on the main body of the flake. Piercers tend to be more heavy duty tools than awls and were probably used for creating holes in leather or wood. Awls tended to have thinner cross sections and were probably used to work lighter materials than piercers. It is therefore likely due to the construction of this implement that the classification of piercer is more apt. The flint is a mid grey colour with lighter inclusion. The implement is 31.4mm long, 20.7mm wide, 11.6mm thick and weighs 7.3g.

YORYM-D3F1F1: BLADE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a blade formed from a secondary flake which is sub-rectangular in section and triangular in plan. The implement tapers from the flat end to a point with minimal retouch present on the sides. The bulb of percussion and ripples of percussion are present on the ventral surface and the dorsal surface is irregular due to further flake removal displaying negative scars and corresponding arises. Mesolithic flint technology was driven by the production of blades which are defined as implements with parallel sides which are usually twice as long as they are wide. The flint is a light grey colour with lighter inclusion. The implement is 27.9mm long, 14.2mm wide, 3.4mm thick and weighs 1.6g.

BH-D42B32: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint waste flake of probable Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date. The flint is a secondary flake, retaining part of the original cortex at the proximal end, where there is a bulb-of-percussion. The flake is roughly semicircular in plan and has a conchoidal fracture. At one point along the edge, there are four parallel flake removal scars, which are probably indicative of retouch. The translucent flint is repatinated in places, particularly on the ventral face. Dimensions: length: 32.6mm; width: 28.1mm; thickness: 7.5mm. Weight: 7.18g.

YORYM-D43398: BLADE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a blade formed from a secondary flake which is sub-rectangular in section and triangular in plan. The implement tapers from the flat end to a point with minimal retouch present on the sides. The bulb of percussion, bulbar scar and ripples of percussion are present on the ventral surface and the dorsal surface is irregular due to further flake removal displaying negative scars and corresponding arises. A small patch of cortex is retained on the left edge of the proximal portion. Mesolithic flint technology was driven by the production of blades which are defined as implements with parallel sides which are usually twice as long as they are wide. The flint is a dark grey colour with lighter inclusion. The implement is 39.8mm long, 18mm wide, 7.2mm thick and weighs 4.6g.

YORYM-D45240: CORE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a single platform core which is sub-D-shaped in section and triangular in plan. The implement tapers from the flat striking platform to a point and numerous flakes have been removed from the surfaces which removal display negative scars and corresponding arises. A core is a nodule of flint from which flakes have been removed and can vary greatly in size. Cores normally have at least one flat striking platform. As well as numerous flake scars running away from it. The flint is a dark grey colour with faint lighter inclusion. The implement is 36.1mm long, 25.8mm wide, 12.2mm thick and weighs 10.6g.

YORYM-D47681: DEBITAGE
A complete knapped lithic implement of probable Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a piece of debitage which is irregular in both plan and section. The knapping process can produce a great deal of irregular waste which is known as debitage. These fragments can include broken flakes, small chips and shattered angular fragments. It is often difficult to distinguish between debitage and naturally shattered material. The flint is a dark grey colour with lighter inclusion. The implement is 16.2mm long, 18.3mm wide, 9.5mm thick and weighs 13.7g.

NLM-FED234: DEBITAGE
Grey Flint debitage. Struck flake bearing a large flake removal scar on its dorsal aspect, with four parallel scars at right angles to it, all hard hammer working. The ventral aspect is strongly rippled from the detaching of this flake from the core. Slight retouch along the same edge as the parallel scars meet on the ventral aspect may be either deliberate shaping of a cutting edge or adventitious damage. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2300 BC. Length: 33.5mm, Width: 19.6mm, Thickness: 4.5mm, Weight: 2.64gms.

NLM-FEE5D1: SAW
Dark mottled brown Flint of good quality, saw. Long plano-convex flake with long parallel flake removal scars on its convex dorsal aspect, a bulb of percussion at one end on the ventral aspect where the flake was removed from core. Fine pressure flaked retouch, mainly executed from the dorsal aspect, extends almost all round the flake, conferring a very finely serrated edge. The quality of both the material selected and its working, especially the controlled removal of long flakes, suggests an Early Neolithic date. The recent re-dating of the Early Neolithic to 4000-3500 BC may accommodate a range of material hitherto assigned to the Late Mesolithic. This is part of a small group of objects of apparently similar date and function - perhaps the cutting of skin or sinew - reported from the same location, and whose freshness, quality and recovery together recommends them as a find of note. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Length: 47.6mm, Width: 11.6mm, Thickness: 3.0mm, Weight: 2.01gms.

SUR-2DD4A1: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A rectangular possible scraper with possible crude working on three sides. The flint is dark red brown with patches of cortex.

LIN-D332A2: KNIFE
A flint knife probably of Neolithic date. The knife is made from a thin plunging flake. The terminal has been angled to form a point, and this has been worked. The flint is a mottled grey colour.

NLM-55A794: SAW
Grey semi-translucent Flint of high quality. Saw. Flake with long hard hammer flake removal scars across all of the dorsal aspect, and with a marked bulb of percussion on the ventral aspect where it has been removed from the core. Subsequent working was probably pressure flaking around the edges executed from the dorsal aspect. This is part of a small group of objects of apparently similar function - perhaps the cutting of skin or sinew - reported from the same location, perhaps elements of a specialist tool kit lost together. This suggests the group deserves to be considered as a find of note. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Length: 37.3mm, Width: 17.4mm, Thickness: 5.3mm, Weight: 3.89gms.

NLM-55BEE5: SAW
Dark mottled brown Flint of good quality, cf. NLM-FEE5D1 Saw, of sub-triangular plano-convex section along its blade, which is broken at one end, probably in antiquity and possibly deliberately. A long flake bears two long flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect, and a very pronounced bulb of percussion on the ventral side at its wider end. The 'bulb' describes a forty-five degree angled turn, giving a heavier handle end to the tool. The removal of a further long flake parallel to the flakes removed from the dorsal aspect gives a flat back as one edge, and would serve as finger of thumb rest enabling pressure to be exerted. The opposite edge is denticulated by pressure flaking executed from the dorsal aspect, though with occasional light chipping caused by impact or pressure on the ventral aspect of the serrated blade this produced. Further parallel hard hammer flake removal scars at the broad end provide a flat butt. The object is glossed by handling overall, and, given similarities of material, construction and function with objects reported along with it, may be part of a toolkit. There is little or no damage. The quality and condition of this piece in particular suggests its designation as a find of note, which status should extend to the group as a whole by virtue of its discovery together. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Length: 84.6mm, Width: 26.7mm, Thickness: 20mm, Weight: 26.62gms.

NMS-A25A35: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flint flake. 42 x 31.5 x 9mm.

PUBLIC-E75012: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete mesolithic thumb scraper. Worked from a larger flake on one side with bulb of percussion and striking platform removed. Ripples travel from right to left on the unworked face. It has a curved profile with part of the cortex present on the worked face. Pressure flake have been removed contimuously from its end to its right hand side with possible retouching along the same edge. The flint is a brown grey colour and not very opaque.

NMS-EB8733: FLAKE
Heat treated primary flake in dark brown flint which appears to have further flakes removed from both sides. Heating and rapid cooling has left the flint with many internal flaws, which have caused the flakes to crumble rather than detach in the usual manner. 80 x 41 x 16.5mm. Late prehistoric.

NMS-EB9AE4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Discoidal tertiary scraper with a small notch in one side, in dark grey flint with the majority of the abrupt retouch on the ventral side, the opposite side to most scrapers. 45 x 49 x 12mm. Neolithic - Bronze age.

NMS-EBAA76: FLAKE
Flawed tertiary flint flake with some light retouch/damage to some edges.49 x 44 x 11mm. Neolithic - Bronze age.

NMS-EBBAB1: FLAKE
Secondary flint flake with some use wear/damage to edges. 52 x 27 x 11mm. Neolithic - Bronze age.

NMS-EBD414: CORE
Small and thick ovoid bifacial core in spotty iron-stained light grey flint, with many hinge flake scars. Perhaps a reworked broken axe. 50 x 34 x 22mm. Neolithic.

LIN-0F9BE7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Neolithic or Bronze Age flint thumbnail scraper. The flint is D-shaped in plan; the proximal end is flat and has no striking platform, suggesting that it is a snapped flake. The curved perimeter is worked right the way across. The flint is mottled grey.

WAW-18BDF4: FLAKE
Knapped flint tertiary debitage: The flake is knapped from a light grey/brown coloured flint. The flake weighs 1.8g. The flake is prehistoric, probably dating to the Neolithic period (-3500 to -2100).

WAW-429E21: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint end scraper: The scraper is knapped from a mottled dark and mid grey coloured flint. In plan it is a sub-oval and in profile almost semi-circular with a slightly flattened apex on the dorsal face. The dorsal face (the face with the most scars) has retouch around the lateral edges and the distal end. The retouch is formed by long, narrow parallel negative scars. The angle of the retouch is c. 90 degrees. On the dorsal surface there is a patch of cortex remaining. The ventral face (smooth face) has bulbar scars, bulb of percussion and ripples. The scraper, with the striking platform at the top, is 31.74mm long and is 30.89mm wide. It weighs 15.1g. The scraper dates to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age periods, c. 2500 to 1500 B.C.

NCL-50DD11: BLADE
A knapped flint blade of the early Bronze Age, c. 2350-1601 BC. The blade is sub-rectangular in plan and triangular in section, formed from a secondary or tertiary flake. There is no pressure-flaking or working of the blade edge. The flint is milky grey in colour.

WAW-57A0D8: FLAKE
A Neolithic flint tertiary flake with retouch. The flake is sub-rectangular in plan with a rounded proximal tip. The dorsal surface has multiple vertical scars. Some re-touch occurs along both lateral edges and proximal end. Along one lateral edge is a wide, possible notch. It measures 39.07mm long, 26.82mm wide, 8.33mm thick and weighs 7.5grams. The flint is dark/mid brown colour. The flake dates to the Neolithic period (-3500 - -2100).

LON-665A41: GUNFLINT
Two post medieval gunflints from a flint lock rifle (1 of which is incomplete), dating 1600-1850. The complete flint has been worked to form a trapezoidal shape in plan with 3 faces where blades have been removed on the top. One side is rounded tapering to a narrower side. mid-grey flint. The incomplete flint has two straight sides, following the trapezoidal pattern, but the other two sides have been rounded to form a single edge. It is apparent that an attempt has been made to work this flint but one corner has broken off and the item has been abandoned. dark-grey flint. Similar gunflints have been recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme database please see SWYOR-F14C43; WAW-DACD06; LON-25AD24. Dimensions of complete flint: length: 28.01 mm; width: 34.53 mm; thickness: 10.67 mm; weight: 15.48 g. Dimensions of incomplete flint: length: 25.60 mm; width: 31.05 mm; thickness: 14.83 mm; weight: 15.24 g.

NCL-66EF95: BLADE
A knapped flint blade of Neolithic date, c. 3500-2100 BC. The blade is knapped from a secondary or tertiary flake of a honey-coloured flint. The flake is sub-rectangular in plan, and triangular in section, with faint traces of retouch along one short length of the forward edge.

SUR-683126: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Neolithic flint scraper made from a dark grey mottled flint with no cortex remaining. The scraper is heel form in plan. The rear edge is concave.

DUR-76A000: DEBITAGE
A flint cortical flake of uncertain date. The object is light brown in colour with irregular edges. There is damage to the bulb of percussion and much of the cortex remains on the back suggesting the object is a cortical flake and was removed to access the flint underneath.

KENT-793797: DEBITAGE
Flitn debitag of uncertain date. The flake is sub-ovate in shape and triangular in shape and cross section. The dorsal edges may have been retouched however wear or damage makes this unclear, there is also cortex down the left dorsal side. The vetral surface is smooth with a clear cone of percussion coming up from the right distal edge. The colour is dark to light brown and it is not opaque. The object is 37 mm long, 20 mm wide & 8 mm thick. It weighs 5.62 grams

KENT-798EB4: FLAKE
An incomplete Prehistoric flake, possible blade or scraper however due to breakage unknown. The flake is rectangular in plan with a slight curve in profile. The colour is light gray and is not opaque. The object is 22 mm long, 31 mm wide & 6 mm thick. It weighs 5.73 grams

KENT-79D998: FLAKE
A complete Prehistoric struck flake. The flake is curved in plan with half circular gaps and has an undiagnostic profile. The dorsal surface has had flakes taken from it and there is a large amount of cortex present but it has no real shape. The ventral surface is smooth with a cone of percussion rising from the distal end where a striking platform looks to have been made. The edges of the object have been smoothed down through natural processes.The colour is gray and it is not opaque. The object is 49 mm long, 28 mm wide & 11 mm thick. It weighs 17.04 grams.

KENT-7A38E3: BLADE
A complete Paleolithic straight-backed blade. The blade is pointed in plan with a slight curve abd in profile is straight, The dorsal surface has a double ridge running along the flake and the sides are worn. The ventral surface is smooth with an apparant bulb of percussion. The colour is light brown and it is not opaque. The object is 44 mm long, 16 mm wide & 6 mm thick. It weighs 5 grams

BH-8E8881: BLADE
A flint blade of probable Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date. The piece is roughly leaf-shaped and made from a translucent light yellowish-brown flint. At the proximal end there is part of what appears to be a recortified platform, adjacent to which, on the ventral surface, there is the bulb-of-percussion and bulb scar, with rippling below. The dorsal surface exhibits several longitudinal arrises. The edges of the blade have a serrated appearance which suggests utilisation damage. Dimensions: length: 32mm; width: 16.8mm; thickness: 5.1mm. Weight: 2.49g.

SUR-903375: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A large Neolithic flint scraper. The scraper has a patch of cortex and a little modern damage. 56.61mm x 47.65mm x 22.59mm; wt 59.6g. Four long and mainly narrow flint blades, possibly Mesolithic, measuring 47/26/28/29mm.

ESS-BBEA60: BLADE
A probable blade of Mesolithic date. Mid grey opaque flint with creamy patination. The blade has the classic triangular cross section and long parallel removals on dorsal surface. Short semi-abrupt retouch is located on the right side of the dorsal surface. The piece is on tertiary flint with no cortex. It measures 36.8mm long, 12.7mm wide, 4.6mm thick and weighs 2.16g.

NMS-FD09E0: AXEHEAD
Unfinished neolithic flint axehead, or possibly a fabricator. Bi-facially worked dark grey flint, patinated pale grey over about half the surface, triangular-sectioned, with an unworked, blunt edge at the slightly wider end where the cutting edge would be expected. Slightly narrowed butt end. Length 109mm. Maximum width 41.5mm. Maximum thickness 23mm.

WILT-0CBBF4: CORE
A later Mesolithic (7000-4001 BC). pyramidical shaped flint core with evidence of multiple blade removals from two opposing platforms. There is also a step fracture present. The flint is a mottled dark and mid grey with some areas of white and brown.. No cortex remains. The core measures 55.1mm in length and is 30.3mm at its widest point. It weighs 51.23 grams.

ESS-38E153: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Neolithic thumbnail scraper of translucent grey tertiary flint. It has a white-grey patina on the dorsal face. It is sub oval in plan with a pronounced bulb of percussion on the ventral face terminating in a hinge fracture at the distal end. There are prominent ripples on the dorsal face. There is a small amount of retouch on the right of the dorsal side at the proximal end. The retouch is long and of a low angle. The scraper measures 16.50mm in length, 16.43mm in width, 2.96mm in thickness and weighs 0.93g.

YORYM-3AB4D6: AWL
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is an awl or piercer formed from a flake which is sub-triangular in section and pointed ovate in plan. The implement narrows to a point at one end and shallow retouch is present on all edges. Clear ripples of percussion are visible on the ventral surface while the dorsal surface displays the signs of multiple flake removal. Piercers tend to be more heavy duty tools than awls and were probably used for creating holes in leather or wood. Awls tended to have thinner cross sections and were probably used to work lighter materials than piercers. It is therefore likely due to the construction of this implement that the classification of awl is more apt. The flint is a burnt orange colour. The implement is 32.1mm long, 25.9mm wide, 6.5mm thick and weighs 4.1g.

WAW-4A6623: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint end scraper: The scraper is knapped from a mottled dark and mid grey coloured flint. In plan it is a sub-drop and in profile is almost straight. The dorsal face (the face with the three vertical) has retouch around the lateral edges and the distal end. The retouch is formed by long, narrow parallel negative scars. The angle of the retouch is c. 70 degrees. The ventral face (smooth face) has three deep scars where the bulb of percussion would have been. The scraper, with the striking platform at the top, is 44.42mm long and is 28.63mm wide. It weighs 15.4g. The scraper dates to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age periods, c. 2500 to 1500 B.C.

YORYM-4CAB50: BLADE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a blade formed from a secondary flake which is sub-D-shaped in section and triangular in plan. The implement tapers from the flat end to a blunted point with shallow retouch present on the sides. The bulb of percussion no longer remains though ripples of percussion are present on the ventral surface and the dorsal surface is irregular due to further flake removal displaying negative scars and corresponding arises. Mesolithic flint technology was driven by the production of blades which are defined as implements with parallel sides which are usually twice as long as they are wide. The flint is a mid greyish-brown colour retaining roughly 1/3 cortex. The implement is 58.7mm long, 16.5mm wide, 9mm thick and weighs 7.9g.

YORYM-4CD6E0: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a secondary flake which is sub-triangular in section and in plan. The implement widens from a pointed end to a wider flattened edge with steep retouch present along its edge. The bulb of percussion no longer remains and two long flakes have been removed from the dorsal surface which displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. In the Mesolithic period scrapers tend to be based on blades or elongated flakes. Retouch is often limited to the end only. The flint is a mid greyish colour with lighter inclusion and retains small patches of cortex. The implement is 61.3mm long, 22.9mm wide, 10.9mm thick and weighs 11.4g.

YORYM-4D2AE5: BLADE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a blade formed from a secondary flake which is sub-D-shaped in section and ovate in plan. The implement has blunted ends with no visible retouch present. The bulb of percussion no longer remains though ripples of percussion are present on the ventral surface and the dorsal surface is irregular due to further flake removal displaying negative scars and corresponding arises. Mesolithic flint technology was driven by the production of blades which are defined as implements with parallel sides which are usually twice as long as they are wide. The flint is a mid greyish colour with lighter inclusion and retains a small patches of cortex. The implement is 55.2mm long, 17.5mm wide, 10mm thick and weighs 9.5g.

YORYM-4D5772: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper which is sub-circular in plan with a D-shaped section. The ventral surface is smooth with ripples of percussion radiating from bulb of percussion at the butt of the implement. The dorsal surface has had some large flakes removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Retouch is present along the distal edge and into the mesial portion of both sides. The flint is a mid grey colour with numerous lighter inclusions. The implement is 41.7mm long, 37.3mm wide, 9.2mm thick and weighs 17.4g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-4D69F2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper which is ovate in plan with a D-shaped section. The ventral surface is smooth with slight chipping to the distal edge. The dorsal surface has had flakes of varying sizes removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Steep retouch is present along the distal edge and into the mesial portion of both sides. The flint is a mid grey colour with large patches of lighter chalky inclusions. The implement is 50.2mm long, 35.7mm wide, 10.9mm thick and weighs 22.3g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-4D7DF0: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper which has been formed from a primary flake which is a pointed ovate in plan and section. The ventral surface is irregular with numerous flakes of differing depths and sizes having been removed. The bulb of percussion and striking platform no longer remain. The dorsal surface display steep retouch along the distal edge and into the mesial portion of both sides. The flint is a mid grey colour with some lighter inclusions and the dorsal surface retains its cortex. The implement is 57.9mm long, 40.1mm wide, 14.1mm thick and weighs 31.9g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-4D9247: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper which has been formed from a primary flake which is ovate in both plan and section. The ventral surface is irregular with numerous flakes of differing sizes having been removed. The bulb of percussion and striking platform no longer remain. The dorsal surface display extensive retouch along all edges. The flint is a dark grey colour with some lighter inclusions and the dorsal surface retains around 50% of its cortex. The implement is 53.1mm long, 49.4mm wide, 14.2mm thick and weighs 38.6g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-4DA414: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper which has been formed from a primary flake which is ovate in plan and D-shaped in section. The ventral surface is irregular with numerous steep flakes having been removed from the edges and a large void is created in the centre by an imperfection in the flint. The bulb of percussion and striking platform no longer remain. The dorsal surface is rounded and display steep extensive retouch along all edges. The flint is a dark grey colour with some lighter inclusions and the dorsal surface retains around 80% of its cortex. The implement is 45.6mm long, 62.8mm wide, 14.5mm thick and weighs 54.5g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-4DC477: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a flake which is a pointed ovate in plan with a D-shaped section. The ventral surface is coated in a light brown cortex. The dorsal surface has had multiple flakes of varying sizes removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Steep retouch is present along the distal edge and into the mesial portion of the right side. The flint is a mid grey colour with lighter chalky inclusions. The implement is 48.7mm long, 33.5mm wide, 10.4mm thick and weighs 18.8g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-4DE210: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a secondary flake which is ovate in plan with an irregular rectangular section. The ventral surface is smooth with ripples of percussion radiating from the bulb of percussion and striking platform. The dorsal surface is irregular having had numerous flakes of varying sizes removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Steep retouch is present along the distal edge. The flint is a dark grey colour with lighter inclusions and the dorsal surface retains roughly 10% cortex. The implement is 47.8mm long, 39.1mm wide, 8.2mm thick and weighs 17.2g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-4E0311: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Mesolithic date, circa 9000 - 4000 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a secondary flake which is D-shaped in section and ovate in plan. The edges of the implement are rounded with steep retouch present. The ventral surface is smooth and the bulb of percussion and striking platform remain. The dorsal surface is irregular having had long flakes removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. A small patch of cortex is retained. The flint is a light greyish colour. The implement is 60.5mm long, 22.3mm wide, 10.5mm thick and weighs 16.8g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. In the Mesolithic period scrapers tend to be based on blades or elongated flakes. Retouch is often limited to the end only.

YORYM-4E37C4: KNIFE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a knife formed from a broad primary flake which is D-shaped in plan and section. The ventral surface is irregular with numerous flakes having been removed. The dorsal surface retains 90% cortex and steep invasive retouch is present on the cutting edge. The flint is a dark blackish-brown colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 81mm long, 47.9mm wide, 13mm thick and weighs 65.7g. Knives of the Neolithic period were made on long flakes or broad blades and were often shaped like a letter D.

SUR-785853: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
14 waste flakes and blades, few with any signs of working. The flakes are secondary and tertiary and the flints are dark, mottled and light grey. The maximum length is 48.7mm.

SUR-7E2E76: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A Mesolithic or Neolithic tertiary flint blade, 37mm long, with a mottled light grey patina.

KENT-9FA195: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete Neolithic end scraper. The scraper is discoid in plan with a slight curved profile. The dorsal side has two ridges running parallel up the flake with cortex present on the right side . The ventral surface is smooth with some damage presumably from flaking percussion. The proximal end is damaged and worn but there does seem to be some retouch. The colour is light grey and is not opaque. The object is 23 mm long, 25 mm wide & 5.5 mm thick. It weighs 4.03 grams.

KENT-9FB760: FLAKE
An incomplete Prehistoric flake, possibly a burin or blade. The flake is rectangular is plan and profile and has a triangular cross section. The dorsal surface is rough with an uneven surface and small amounts of cortex along the right edge. The ventral surface has been retouched and has a prominent ridge. There is some retouch/damage to the proximal left end. The colour is dark brown to grey and it is not opaque. The object is 25 mm long. 10.5 mm wide & 7 mm thick. It weighs 2.83 grams.

KENT-9FC655: DEBITAGE
An uncertain flint falke. The flake is sub-oval in plan with a straight profile. The dorsal surface has two parallel ridges running along the flake. The ventral surface is smooth with some wear or dame. The proximal end is damaged but looks as if it has been retouched. The colour is brown to black and it is not opaque. The object is 23 mm long, 18 mm wide & 6 mm thick. It weighs 2.40 grams.

YORYM-A1DCF4: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint abruptly blunted blade of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile, the dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted, the left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains one large bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with ripples of percussion emanating towards the distal end. The flint is a mid-grey in colour with small infrequent black inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A1F185: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint abruptly blunted blade of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile, the dorsal surface is convex with a minor amount of retained cortex making this a secondary flake. The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted. The right hand edge contains extremely fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is light cream in colour.

YORYM-A1F947: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (10,000- 2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile, the dorsal surface is convex with a minor amount of retained cortex making this a secondary flake. The right hand edge contains semi-abrupt retouch and short parallel flake removal, the left hand edge contains minor amounts of abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The flint is dark grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a mid cream in colour.

YORYM-A2F758: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint double sided scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and retains a minor amount of cortex along the dorsal surface making this a secondary flake. The dorsal contains two predominant negative scars with a single central arrise. The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and both left and right hand edges contain low angle retouch. The ventral surface has large ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a mid cream in colour with light cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light cream in colour.

YORYM-A307A5: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint ovate scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile and retains some cortex along the proximal dorsal surface making this a secondary flake. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted, the left and right hand edges have rough crossed abrupt retouched. the distal edge has been partially flaked with long stepped and sub-parallel flake removal and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is concave with a large bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end minor flake removal from the mesial surface and edges. The flint is a mid grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a mid cream in colour.

YORYM-A31CB1: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint disk scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface contains four negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been blunted the distal edge contains semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and convex with a large bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with ripples of percussion emanating from it. The flint is a mid grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A329B6: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint blade/knife of Mesolithic-Neolithic date (10,000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-linear in profile. The dorsal surface is convex with five predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted, the left and right hand edges have minor amounts of semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with minor flake removal along the right hand edge and evidence of hinged flake removal at the distal end. The flint is a light buff colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A33532: PLANO CONVEX KNIFE
A complete flint knife of early Bronze Age date (2300-1600 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface is convex with covering, long sub-parallel flaking across the entire surface. All edges contain fine low angle retouch. The ventral surface is slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal edge. The flint is a light grey with cream and black inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A38493: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of 6 worked flint flakes of Mesolithic- Neolithic date (10,000-2350 BC). The lithics range from sub-ovate to sub-triangular in profile and all have retouch to one or more edges. All flakes have at least one abruptly blunted edge have a bulb of percussion while only two retain any cortex. The flint ranges in colour from light cream to red and grey. 1 Length: 25.43mm, Width: 23.17mm, Thickness: 3.99mm, Weight: 2.71g. 2 Length: 34.67mm, Width: 34.37mm, Thickness: 15.97mm, Weight: 23.61g. 3 Length: 44.19mm, Width: 20.77mm, Thickness: 14.20mm, Weight: 11.82g. 4 Length: 14.41mm, Width: 16.28mm, Thickness: 3.34mm, Weight: 0.84g. 5 Length: 38.10mm, Width: 27.02mm, Thickness: 8.22mm, Weight: 7.52g. 6 Length: 38.52mm, Width: 21.49mm, Thickness: 6.32mm, Weight: 4.89g.

NMS-A3F0A4: AXEHEAD
Mesolithic or Neolithic flint axehead. Curved cutting edge, tapering through elongated S-curved profile and sides to butt. Sub-trinagular or D-shaped section, the apex changing from one face to the other with the S-curve. Poor quality, pale grey patinated flint. Maximum width 45mm. Maximum thickness 22mm. Length 161mm.

SUR-CFA9D1: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A mottled grey brown, slender, pointed, flint blade with sharp edges and probably of Neolithic date. The blade is tertiary debitage and shows no further signs of working.

NMS-1EFAE4: ARROWHEAD
Late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age very unusual and simple arrowhead, with tang but no barbs, apparently made on a fortuitously shaped flake fragment which only required bilateral and bifacial retouch at one end to form a sharp point. Unpatinated. Probably Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age, when barbed and tanged arrowheads were in use.

YORYM-1F4965: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint ovate scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub ovate in profile. The dorsal surface in convex with four predominant negative scars, corresponding arrises and some evidence of hinged flake removal. A minor amount of cortex is retained along the proximal edge. The distal edge and distal ends of the left and right hand edges have crossed-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave and there is a minor amount of recortification along the proximal end. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a cream in colour, the recortification is a light orange in colour.

YORYM-1F5836: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint thumb nail scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface smooth and slightly concave, there is a single negative scar situated along the proximal right hand edge. The distal, left and right hand edges contain rough cross abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and convex due to a small bulb of percussion situated along the proximal edge, there are large ripples of percussion emanating from it. The flint is a dark grey in colour with cream and black inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1F6255: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (10,000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly concave and contains two predominant negative scars and a single arrise. The distal end tapers to a slight point and all edges contain some semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and flat with the exception of a small bulb of percussion situated along the proximal edge, there are ripples of percussion emanating from it. The flint is a light cream in colour with extensive grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1F6AE3: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal edge is abruptly blunted and there is only a minor amount of retouch to the distal edge. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with a small linear void situated near the proximal edge. The flint is a light cream in colour with small brown and black inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1F78D5: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges are abruptly blunted and there is rough retouch to both left and right hand edges. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with some ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a light cream in colour with small brown and black inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1F80F7: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges are abruptly blunted and there is fine low angle retouch to both left and right hand edges. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with some ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a light cream in colour with small brown inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1F8CC7: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. Both the proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and a notched aspect in the distal end of the right hand edge. There is a minor amount of semi-abrupt retouch to the left and right hand edges. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave. The flint is a light grey colour with cream inclusion throughout.

YORYM-1F9494: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangulate in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The distal end tapers into a point while the proximal end has been roughly blunted. There is some fine retouch to both the left and right hand edges. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with minor ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a light cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1F9F85: MICROLITH
A complete flint notched microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. Some cortex is retained along the left hand edge making this a secondary flake. The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and both the left and right hand edges contain low angle retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with a single negative scar and a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with ripples of percussion emanating from it. The flint is light brown in colour with black inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light cream cortex.

YORYM-1FA6B5: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted and both the left and right hand side contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1FAE62: MICROLITH
A complete flint notched microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and the distal, left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. There is a notch aspect situated along the mesial right hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1FB694: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and the distal, the left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. A spur projects from the distal left hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1FBE90: MICROLITH
A complete flint micro-scraper of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with seven predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and the distal, the left and right hand edges contain a minor amount of semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-1FC5F0: MICROLITH
A complete flint notched microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and has a spur projecting from the left hand side. The distal, left and right hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. There is a notched aspect situated along the mesial right hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The flint is light cream in colour.

YORYM-1FCE65: MICROLITH
A complete flint notched microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and the distal, left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. There is a notched aspect situated along the proximal right hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The flint is light cream in colour.

YORYM-1FD7B3: MICROLITH
A complete flint notched microlith of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex with six predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and the distal, left and right hand edges contain low angle retouch. There is a notched aspect situated along the mesial left hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly convex due to a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with ripples of percussion emanating from it. There are some minor flake removals situated on the bulb of percussion and the mesial left hand edge. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-233D04: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint notched scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is L shaped in profile. The dorsal surface is convex with four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. A minor amount of cortex is retains across the dorsal mesial area and some patination is present along the left hand edge. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, the distal, left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slight concave with minor negative scars near the proximal end. There are shallow ripples of percussion emanating towards the distal end. The flint is a dark grey with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown in colour. The patina is light bluish cream in colour.

YORYM-234562: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint notched scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface is convex with five predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, the distal, left and right hand edges contain abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slight concave large ripples of percussion emanating towards the distal end. The flint is a light grey with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-2352A2: MICROLITH
A complete chert piercer of Mesolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface is convex with multiple hinged flake removals and corresponding arrises. The proximal and right hand edges have been edge has been abruptly blunted, the distal and left hand edges contain abrupt semi-abrupt retouch. A thin spur projects from the right hand dorsal edge and has fine semi-abrupt retouch to the left hand edge and some minor amounts of retouch to the right hand edge. The ventral surface is slight concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The chert is a light brown with cream inclusions throughout. This example is made of a low quality chalky chert.

YORYM-237187: CORE
A complete flint multi-platform blade core of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC).The lithic is sub-ovate in profile with multiple negative scars from blade removal. The lithic contains numerous voids, possibly as the result of sponge borings. The flint is a whitish cream with light grey inclusions.

YORYM-237E00: CORE
A complete flint duel platform blade core of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic has multiple negative scars from flake and blade removal from either end including evidence of hinged flake removals. The flint is a light grey through to light creamy brown in colour.

YORYM-238E47: CORE
A complete chert duel platform blade core of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic has multiple negative scars from flake and blade removal from either end including some hinged flake removals. The chert is a light grey with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-239AD4: CORE
A complete flint duel platform blade core of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic has multiple negative scars from flake and blade removal from either end including some hinged flake removals. The flint has multiple colours ranging from mid grey to cream and orange. The flints source is probably the North Sea bed deposits.

SUR-4C64B1: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
An Early Bronze Age barbed and tanged flint arrow head. The flint is light brown in colour. Both barbs have snapped off but the tang remains intact.

SUR-8CC643: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A plough damaged group of flints comprising:- 1 scraper 67.10 x 45.37 x 20.87mm 68g;1 core; and 9 flakes The flint is mottled light and medium grey in colour with many pieces retaining some cortex.

LON-C996F7: GUNFLINT
A Post Medieval gunflint from a flint lock rifle, dating AD 1600-1850. The flint has been worked to form a trapezoidal shape in plan with 3 faces where blades have been removed on the top. One side is rough and irregularly cut, tapering to a narrower evenly worked side. dark-grey flint. Similar gunflints have been recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme database please see SWYOR-F14C43; WAW-DACD06; LON-25AD24 and LON-665A41. Dimensions: length: 33.22 mm; width: 28.10 mm; thickness: 10.43 mm; weight: 15.08 g.

LON-CC5754: BLADE
A Mesolithic-Neolithic flint tool, dating 8,300 - 2,100BC. The striking platform is clearly visible. There is a bulb of percussion on the ventral side, with ripples permeating outward causing the irregular (wavy) shape of the blade. There are two ridges on the dorsal side, one central and the other to the left, suggesting a minimum of 3 blades were removed from this tool. There is evidence of cortex towards the tip on the right dorsal side, the cortex being a very pale grey colour. There is no evidence of retouch but there appear to be marks across the object that may have been caused after deposition. The flint itself is a mottled mid - pale grey colour. Dimensions: length: 76.59 mm; width: 38.05 mm; thickness: 10.20 mm; weight: 33.73g.

SUSS-DCE1E7: FLAKE
A flint knapped flake of possible Bronze Age date. The ventral face retains a bulb of percussion. No signs of retouch remain to suggest that this flake was prepared for a specific use. The flint is of a mottled light to dark grey colour, with a strip of cortex on the dorsal distal end. It measures 46.7 mm long, 48.8 mm wide, 6.4 mm thick and weighs 20 grams.

WMID-DDE216: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
An incomplete barbed and tanged flint arrowhead of Early Bronze Age dating (c. 2500 BC to c. 1500 BC). Approximately 95% of the arrowhead is present, with one barb being incomplete. The arrowhead has been knapped from a mottled mid grey coloured piece of flint. It is broadly sub-triangular in plan and lentoid in cross section. The tang is a sub square shape and the surviving barb is sub triangular in plan. The arrowhead has been knapped using both direct and indirect percussion techniques. Both long sides / edges of the arrowhead have been finely retouched to create sharp edges. One face of the arrowhead (the dorsal) has received more reworking than the other and a large number of retouch scars are present. The arrowhead measures 21.16 mm in length, 19.07 mm wide and 2.97 mm thick. It weighs 0.9 g. Similar flint barb and tanged arrowheads are associated with the Beaker phase of the Late / final Neolithic and Early Bronze Age c. 2500 BC-1500 BC. This example fits into the sub-classification of non-Fancy B&T arrowheads best described as Sutton types (Butler 2005: 162-165, after Green (1980). This example is best described as having pointed barbs and a squared tang (A/F). Sutton types usually weigh less than 8 grams with small length / breadth ratio. Several similar barbed and tanged arrowheads have been recorded on the PAS database including WMID-9BE024 and WMID-837197. Reference: Butler, C. 2005. Prehistoric Flintwork. Tempus Publishing. Stroud.

NMS-60D682: FLAKE
Two Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flint flakes: - from a single platform core, with five flake scars on the dorsal face. 42 x 38 x 10mm. - in lightly patinated mottled grey translucent flint, apparently to be soft hammer struck, with some edge wear/damage to edges. 30 x 20 x 2.5mm. ?prehistoric secondary flint flake. Tiny fragment of an unpatinated ?blade. Possibly of natural origin. 16 x 8 x 1.75mm.

NMS-60F645: FLAKE
Neolithic secondary flint flake with white mottled patination. 41 x 36.5 x 11mm.

Neolithic core or crude biface, an unusual irregular bifacially flaked sub-trapezoidal implement of obscure function in mottled lightish patinated grey flint with some spotty iron staining. Perhaps a practice piece. 89 x 44.5 x 18mm.

Two Neolithic to Bronze Age single platform cores - in slightly patinated mottled dark flint. Slightly irregular blades have been struck off from just over half of the circumference of the small nodule. 47 x 38 x 34mm. - in partly beige patinated mottled flint. 43 x 41 x 24mm.

NMS-612457: FLAKE
Thirty-three Neolithic to Bronze Age flint flakes: - six primary, four with cortex, the others with thermally fractured and shatter fractured dorsal faces. Three have been retouched to make end scrapers and one has a deep notch in the side. Largest: 61 x 30 x 13mm, smallest: 21.5 x 22 x 5mm. - nineteen secondary. Very few exhibit edge wear/damage/retouch. Largest:59 x 48 x 12mm, smallest: 32.5 x 10 x 4mm. - eight tertiary. Most exhibit some edge wear/damage/retouch, and one is a retouched Late Neolithic piercer with a missing tip. Piercer: 49 x 28 x 10.5mm, smallest: 22 x 16 x 5mm.

Neolithic ?scraper. In mottled light grey patinated flint, made from a thermal fracture and retouched by percussion along one edge.48 x 41 x 12mm.

SUR-2FA0E1: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A Neolithic flint scraper made from mottled dark grey flint. The scraper is elongated and made from a blade and has been worked on all sides. The ventral face and bulb have been left largely unworked.

NMS-D91127: FLAKE
Prehistoric flint flake patinated pale blue and white. Perhaps originally notched, but the edge shows unpatinated recent damage and may be accidental. Length 48mm.

NMS-D95127: FLAKE
Prehistoric nsecondary flint flake. Retouch forming a notch, and on the dorsal face to remove part of a ridge. Length 34mm.

NMS-D9C431: FLAKE
Prehistoric secondary flint flake with possible retouch or use wear around most of the edge. Length 38mm.

NMS-DA32F2: FLAKE
Prehistoric secondary flint flake with retouch or use wear around most of the edge, and the bulb partially removed. Possibly an unfinished scraper. Length 41mm. Width 43mm.

NMS-DA6F04: FLAKE
Prehistoric tertiary flint flake. Hinge fracture, retouch forming notch, damaged around most of edge. Length 41mm. Width 31mm.

NMS-DA86F4: FLAKE
Prehistoric secondary flint flake. Some possible retouch, damaged around most of edge. Length 36mm. Width 34mm.

WAW-DAA5A6: DENTICULATE
A probable knapped flint denticulate produced from a secondary flake. The dorsal surface has four slender vertical scars with an obliquely angled distal end, this end is covered with heavy patination. The ventral surface has a bulb of percussion, bulbar scars, and concentric ripples. One lateral edge has fine denticulates which have been re-touched from the dorsal surface. The flint is a dark orange colour. The knife measures 49.33mm long, 21.48mm wide and 5.4mm thick. It weighs 6.1g. The denticulate probably dates to the later Mesolithic period, -7,000 - -4001, considering the size of the negative scars on the dorsal surface and the choice of using a secondary flake, and the denticulation along one lateral edge (Butler, C. 2005 Prehistoric Flintwork Tempus p. 110).

NMS-DAB2A6: FLAKE
Prehistoric secondary flint flake. Slightly patinated pale grey surface. Length 30mm.

WAW-DAD1E0: FLAKE
A Neolithic flint tertiary flake: It is sub-rectangular in plan with a cortex along the long proximal edge. The dorsal surface has two vertical scars. It measures 12.71mm long, 20.25mm wide, 3.5mm thick and weighs 0.8grams. The flint is mid brown colour. The flake possibly dates to the Neolithic period (-3500 - -2100).

NMS-DC6E26: FLAKE
Three prehistoric secondary flint flakes, 49, 32 and 33mm long.

NMS-090A12: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary side scraper. From a single platform core, In dark brown good quality flint with six unidirectional flake scars on the dorsal face. Retouch along the one edge. 60 x 29 x 8mm.

CORN-17FB73: AXEHEAD
Flint axehead, oval in plan and lozenge-shaped in profile and section. The axehead is straight-sided and tapers towards the butt end which has a rounded terminal, where the axehead would have been hafted. Flakes have been taken off on both the dorsal and the ventral faces at the distal end to create the blade, which has then also been polished, but the rest of the axe has been left with its flake scars. There are darkened areas on both faces, where the axehead is polished, which probably represent use-wear, but the recorder was not able to look at the specimen under a microscope to confirm this. All margins have been bifacially retouched, but the left margin of the dorsal face near the proximal end appears to have a slight notch, but this is not matched on the opposite side of the axehead, so may not be intended to improve hafting. The axehead is made of mottled light to mid-grey flint which suggests that it may have been derived from the local flint sources in West Sussex. There is one circular patch of cortex remaining on both the dorsal and ventral faces, but most of this skin has been removed. There are also lines if iron staining which follow the crests of the medial ridges on the dorsal face. In the Royal Institution of Cornwall's collections, there are several similar examples of flint axeheads with polished blades that have been found in Cornwall: TRURI:1911.34 found in St Enoder, TRURI:1933.26 found in Morwenstow and TRURI:1701.39 found in Lelant, which all date from the Neolithic period, c.4500-2500 BC. Bond (2004) illustrates a similar straight-sided axehead with a polished blade end on page 136, Fig.5.123, No.F71, which is dated from the Neolithic period. Butler (2005) illustrates a similar axe from Cissbury in West Sussex on page 140, Fig.57, No.4, which dates from the Neolithic period, and refers to this type of Neolithic flint axe as Type A (thick-butted) on page 143, Fig.59, Nos.1-2.

DOR-1CAEA4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Portland chert sub-discoidal scraper. A hard hammer struck secondary flake of opaque Portland chert with an unusual deep red-brown semi-gloss patina. It has a wide striking platform at the proximal end. On the ventral face is a pronounced bulb of percussionand indistinct waves. The dorsal face has several multi-directional flaking scars. There is a projecting "beak" of off-white cortex on the left dorsal margin. Along the dorsal edge and right dorsal margin there is evidence for steep retouch, forming the flake into a scraper. THe retouch has created a somewhat irregular edge which has been further modified by minor damage at alater date. Date: Mesolithic to Early Bronze Age Dimensions: 44 mm x 47.5 mm x 16 mm Weight: 26 g

NMS-1CC105: ADZE
Neolithic flint adze. Longitudinal curve partially formed by a large scar from natural shatter flake pre-knapping, some partial polishing towards the curved blade, straight sides tapering twards the rounded butt. Differential patination with one face appearing dark grey / black and the other paler, cloudy grey. Neolithic, perhaps late Neolithic. Length 128mm. Maximum width 53mm. Maximum thickness 18mm.

SUR-2F8965: KNIFE
A Neolithic flint knife of D-shaped form. The knife is made from a mottled grey flint and has been bifacially worked on the rounded sides, removing the bulb.

WAW-6DAC02: BLADE
A knapped primary flint flake: The flake is knapped from a mottled yellow/orange coloured flint. Some cortex remains on one lateral edge. The distal and proximal ends are broken. The flake weighs 0.9g. The flake probably prehistoric, dating to the Neolithic to early Bronze Age (-2500 to -1500).

WAW-6DBC17: BLADE
A knapped flint flake or blade: The flake is knapped from a mottled mid brown coloured flint. The plan has a trapezoid section with three scars on the dorsal surface. The ventral surface has the bulb of percussion, ripples and bulbar scars. The distal end is almost perpendicular to the lateral edges, and this distal end has re-touch on both faces. The flake or blade weighs 1.4g. The flake probably prehistoric, dating to the Neolithic to early Bronze Age (-2500 to -1500).

WAW-6DF517: CORE
A possible flint core knapped from a light brown/grey flint. In plan the core is sub-oval with a striking platform at the proximal end. The sides have slender knapped negative scars, but also more recent damage. The core weighs 16.3g. It measures 39.09mm from the upper to the lower edge and 23.44mm wide. The core is likely to date to the Mesolithic to Neolithic periods (-8300 to -2100).

WAW-6DF780: CORE
A possible flint core knapped from an opaque light brown flint. In section the core is sub-trapezoidal with the reverse surface being a recently broken face. The distal and proximal ends are broken. The core weighs 5.3g. It measures 24.22mm from the upper to the lower edge and 23.09mm wide. The core is likely to date to the Mesolithic to Neolithic periods (-8300 to -2100).

NMS-6F5168: FLAKE
Twenty-seven Neolithic to Bronze Age flakes: 14 secondary, all struck from good quality unpatinated black/brown/mottled grey flint. Some have retouch/edge damage. Largest: 48 x 29.5 x 12mm. Smallest: 32 x 15 x 3mm. 13 tertiary, most struck from good quality unpatinated brown/mottled grey flint; one exhibiting a pale grey patination. Some have retouch/edge damage. Largest: 50 x 23 x 10.5. Smallest: 31.5 x 11.5 x 3.5mm. F1 on annotated aerial photograph in file.

NMS-6F7902: BLADE
Two Neolithic to Bronze Age small blades. One secondary, the other tertiary. Struck from unpatinated dark grey flint, one missing the distal end. Some use wear/edge damage. 29 x 13 x 5mm. 28 x 13 x 3mm. Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake. Of mottled grey flint. Edges damaged. 40 x 29 x 10mm. Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake of trapezoidal plan. Made of unpatinated dark grey flint and retouched and worn along the long (distal) edge. 32.5 x 51 x 10mm. F1 on annotated aerial photograph in file.

NMS-6F89A4: CORE
?Mesolithic to Neolithic small core made from mottled grey flint with platforms formed by natural thermal fractures, with multiple irregular flake scars from the removal of flakes rather than blades. 46 x 37 x 20mm. F1 on annotated aerial photograph in file.

NMS-6FA284: FLAKE
Two Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flakes: - - of dark grey flint lightly patinated brown in places. Some edge wear/damage. 51 x 32 x 8mm. F1 on annotated aerial photograph in file. - - of semi-opaque light grey unpatinated flint. Sub-triangular in shape with retouch along both edges forming shallow notches. 32.5 x 22 x 4mm. F2 on annotated aerial photograph in file.

SUSS-878854: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A knapped flint tool dating from the Mesolithic to Neolithic periods. The tool was possibly the head of ,a pick-axe or an adze; however, it is difficult to more closely classify, and therefore date, as part of the original tool is missing and the object may have been reused. The tool has a lozenge-shaped cross-section and is sub-crescentic in plan. At the pointed end of the object there is some remaining cortex; therefore, the object is probably from the proximal end of the tool. There is a significant difference between the thickest part of the object (38.89mm) and the broken edge (21.83mm). The object is 86.35mm long, 56.71mm in width, and weighs 162g.

NMS-888DD8: BLADE
?Mesolithic to Early Neolithic secondary blade, off trapezoidal section and complete. Made from a single platform core, it appears to be soft hammer struck. Light grey patination. Retouched either side of the proximal end to make a shallow constriction. 49 x 17 x 3mm.

NMS-889C23: BLADE
Neolithic tertiary blade off trapezoidal section and missing the proximal and distal ends. Made from a single platform core of unpatinated dark grey flint. A small notch in one side near the tip may be deliberate. 41 x 15.5 x 5mm.

NMS-88A9A8: BLADE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary coarse blade struck from an opposed platform core of unpatinated dark grey flint, with some edge wear/damage to both sides. 60 x 18 x 9mm. Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake made of dark grey flint, with some retouch/edge damage to the sides. 50.5 x 43 x 10mm.

Distal end of a pointed Neolithic scraper made from a tertiary blade of brown flint with steep retouch around all edges, with an area of recent plough damage to one side. A transverse break is also recent. 34.5 x 20 x 4.5mm.

Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary small scraper with cortex remaining on the platform, of unpatinated mottled grey flint with steep retouch along the proximal end. 28 x 25 x 6mm. Neolithic to Bronze Age small tertiary flake of mottled grey flint with fine steep retouch along one edge. 29 x 21 x 5mm. Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of white patinated flint with some spotty iron staining. 30 x 27 x 8mm.

NMS-E93701: FLAKE
Neolithic - Bronze Age complete secndary flint flake from single platform core with use wear or damage on edges. Length 29mm. Width 15mm. Neolithic or Bronze Age tertiary blade fragment from a single platform core.. Transverse breaks at both ends. Use wear or dagame on edges. Length 26mm. Width 17mm. Thickness 4mm.

BH-9B5F56: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint pickaxe, probably dating from the Mesolithic period (c. 10,000 BC to c. 4,001 BC). This would appear to be a double-ended implement, with a pick at one end and an axe-like blade at the other. Most of the surface of the original nodule has been removed, but one side in particular retains a significant portion of its cortex. The narrowest point is at the pick end, where the surfaces have been deliberately sloped to point, which exhibits signs of wear. The sides gradually diverge from this point, the implement reaching a maximum width approximately one third of the way from the opposite end. This front third represents the axe-like cutting end and has slightly convex sides which converge to a blunt point. The thickness at this cutting end also gradually declines towards the edges, creating a wedge-shaped blade. The back two thirds of the tool have been less carefully finished than the front third; however, it is nevertheless possible to establish the likely top and bottom ends of the tool and to suggest that it may have been hafted. The top has been abruptly retouched all the way along, forming a flat surface; this is in contrast to the lower half, where the surfaces slope towards a narrow edge. On this lower edge there is what appears to be a deliberately created concavity, located adjacent to the start of the axe portion. It is likely that this feature was designed to aid hafting, as it forms a shoulder and tang which would have helped to prevent the tool head slipping from its shaft. The mottled orangey-brown surface of the object is indicative of the surface having absorbed iron and is a typical feature of flints that have been contained within river gravels. Length: 173.9mm; maximum width: 65.2mm; maximum thickness: 35.8mm; weight: 436.5g. The use of picks and adzes is discussed by Butler (2005: 103 - 104), with similar objects illustrated. A similar artefact on the PAS database is SUSS-9AC8D4 (Eastbourne, East Sussex), which is described as a 'Thames pick' and dated to the Early Mesolithic period.

SUR-AD5942: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A thin flint implement, D-shaped in plan, with cortex on both sides. The object has been worked on all sides to provide a cutting edge and appears to have been snapped across its straight side. The implement is probably a neolithic knife which has made use of a naturally thin stone.

LEIC-C93CD8: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint blade-like flake. The object is in good condition, is 35mm long, 22mm wide, 4mm thick and weighs 3.00g.

BH-2C1160: ARROWHEAD
A flint arrowhead of probable Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date. The body of the arrowhead is sub-rectangular, having a convex top side, two straight vertical sides, and bottom sides which angle downwards, extending smoothly into a tang. On the body, retouch is confined to the upper, or dorsal, surface, which is generally roughly formed, with evidence of abrupt and semi-abrupt retouch to the edges. In contrast, the parallel-sided and square-bottomed tang has been bifacially worked, the retouch creating a pointed-oval profile. The flint is a patinated and mottled light grey. Length: 37mm; width: 22.2mm; thickness: 5.5mm; weight: 5g. No parallel could be found for this form of arrowhead, which probably served a specialist hunting function. The suggested dating is based on its similarity to barbed and tanged arrowheads, the majority of which date from the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age (c. 2700 - c. 1601 BC).

Early Neolithic side scraper made on a tertiary flake of poor quality mottled white and grey flint with some spotty iron staining. The platform bears the original surface of the flint nodule which is heavily crushed by natural forces giving an irregular bulb of percussion. Steep retouch is restricted to one side and part of the distal end. 65 x 51 x 24.5mm.

NMS-469885: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Distal end of a Neolithic to Bronze Age retouched flake made on a tertiary flake of unpatinated black flint. There is steep retouch along both edges, and one side is carefully retouched to form concave scraping edges (struck from the dorsal face) with a protruding "nose" left between them. The break is a transverse bending fracture and is probably recent damage. 47 x 49 x 11mm.

NMS-46CE81: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Late Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake tool of almost translucent unpatinated dark flint. Both lateral edges have fine steep retouch/use wear. 43 x 27 x 7mm.

SUSS-98B7C4: BLADE
An assemblage of 16 unmodified flint bladelets, dating from the Early Mesolithic period and representing part of a group of lithic artefacts discovered at the site. All of the bladelets were made on locally sourced flint, which was not rolled and only slightly weathered. Seven of the pieces were complete, five were proximal ends and 4 were distal ends. All the pieces were secondary or tertiary reduction flakes, showing only unidirectional or bidirectional reduction sequences. 10 of the pieces terminated in feathers, while the other six ended in knapping mistakes. Details: Length range (mm): 19-38 Width range (mm): 5-11 Thickness range (mm): 2-6 Weight range (g): 0.3-1.4 Total weight (g): 12.5 Dimensions given below are median values.

SUSS-9923B8: BLADE
An assemblage of 53 unmodified flint blades, dating from the Early Mesolithic period and representing part of a group of lithic artefacts discovered at the site. All of the blades were made on locally sourced flint, which was not rolled and only slightly weathered. 28 of the pieces were complete, 10 were proximal ends, three were medial pieces and 12 were distal ends. Two of the pieces were made on primary reduction flakes, 15 were secondary and 36 tertiary reduction flakes. Four of the pieces showed multi-directional reduction sequences, while the rest showed unidirectional or bidirectional sequences. 18 of the pieces terminated in feathers, while the other 35 ended in knapping mistakes. Details: Length range (mm): 19-77 Width range (mm): 12-22 Thickness range (mm): 2-10 Weight range (g): 0.8-15.2 Total weight (g): 195 Dimensions given below are median values.

SUSS-995782: FLAKE
An assemblage of 34 unmodified flint flakes, dating from the Early Mesolithic period and forming part of a group of lithics discovered at this site. All the flakes were made on locally sourced flint, which was not rolled and only slightly weathered. 27 of the pieces were complete, four were proximal ends and three were distal ends. Two of the pieces were made on primary reduction flakes, 12 were secondary and 20 tertiary reduction flakes. Six of the pieces showed multi-directional reduction sequences, while the rest showed unidirectional or bidirectional sequences. 14 of the pieces terminated in feathers, while the other 20 ended in knapping mistakes. Details: Length range (mm): 16-59 Width range (mm): 9-49 Thickness range (mm): 2-32 Weight range (g): 0.4-82 Total weight (g): 336 Dimensions given below are median values.

SUSS-99CDE4: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
An assemblage of 97 flint scrapers, dating from the Early Mesolithic period and forming part of a group of lithic implements from this site. All of the scrapers were made on locally sourced flint, which was not rolled and only slightly weathered. 33 were made on flakes, 17 were made on blades and three were made on bladelets. 40 of the pieces were complete, six were proximal ends and six were distal ends. Five of the pieces were made on primary reduction flakes, 19 were secondary and 29 tertiary reduction flakes. 10 of the pieces showed multi-directional reduction sequences, while the rest showed unidirectional or bidirectional sequences. 35 of the pieces terminated in feathers, while the other 48 ended in knapping mistakes; the remainder had their terminations retouched away. Such scrapers are typical of the Early Mesolithic, while being very rare in the Late Mesolithic. Details: Length range (mm): 19-80 Width range (mm): 8-63 Thickness range (mm): 2-22 Weight range (g): 0.6-68.7 Total weight (g): 1051 Dimensions given below are median values.

SUSS-9A03E7: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
An assemblage of 40 flint core rejuvination flakes, dating from the Mesolithic period and forming part of a larger group discovered at the site. All the rejuvenation flakes were made on locally sourced flint, which was not rolled and only slightly weathered. 21 were made on flakes, 14 were made on blades and five were made on bladelets. 31 of the pieces were complete, five were proximal ends and four were distal ends. None of the pieces were made on primary reduction flakes: 19 were secondary and 21 tertiary reduction flakes. 15 of the pieces showed multi-directional reduction sequences, while the rest showed unidirectional or bidirectional sequences. 13 of the pieces terminated in feathers, while the other 27 ended in knapping mistakes. 13 of these rejuvination flakes were crested blades. Length range (mm): 25-73 Width range (mm): 8-54 Thickness range (mm): 2-19 Weight range (g): 0.7-26.5 Total weight (g): 358 Dimensions given below are median values. Details:

SUSS-9A3602: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
An assemblage of 77 notched flint flakes and blades, dating from the Mesolithic period and forming part of a larger group of lithic artefacts discovered at the site. All the notched pieces were made on locally sourced flint, which was not rolled and only slightly weathered. 38 were made on flakes, 35 were made on blades and four were made on bladelets. 52 of the pieces were complete, seven were proximal ends, three were medial pieces and 15 were distal ends. Four of the pieces were made on primary reduction flakes, 35 were secondary and 38 tertiary reduction flakes. 14 of the pieces showed multi-directional reduction sequences, while the rest showed unidirectional or bidirectional sequences. 34 of the pieces terminated in feathers, while the other 43 ended in knapping mistakes. 34 of the pieces had direct retouch, while 26 had inverse retouch, and the remaining 17 had alternating or alternate retouch. Details: Length range (mm): 26-82 Width range (mm): 9-52 Thickness range (mm): 2-18 Weight range (g): 1-50 Total weight (g): 760 Dimensions given below are median values.

NLM-A8F746: DEBITAGE
White patinated flint debitage. Struck flake with a pair of long adjacent flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect, subsequently removed from the core. The serrated edge of the flake arises from subsequent abrasion rather than working, as all impact scars occur on its outermost edges. An overall patina appears to postdate both initial working and subsequent damage. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2100 BC. Length: 51.8mm, Width: 25.3mm, Thickness: 9.3mm, Weight: 11.15gms.

SUSS-AE7BB4: CORE
An assemblage of 55 Mesolithic flint cores, forming part of a larger lithic assemblage collected from this site. All cores were made from locally sourced flint, with no rolling and little weathering. 40 of the cores were classified as blade cores, 14 were flake cores, and one was identified as a tablet core. 23 cores were conical, 21 were cylindrical, and the the rest were irregularly shaped. The median number of platforms on the cores was one, but it ranged from one platform to three. The median number of extractions from each core was 12. Only four cores showed no signs of platform preparation, while 18 had high levels of platform preparation. 11 cores showed a high intensity to their reduction, while 16 showed a low intensity of reduction, and none appeared to be completely exhausted. The assemblage showed a trend for a high knapping angle between the platforms and the primary reduction face. One core showed unusual shaping along its side, possibly indicative of being shaped to be held in a clamp. Details: Length range (mm): 24-74 Width range (mm): 16-60 Thickness range (mm): 11-63 Weight range (g): 11.3-137.5 Total weight (g): 2,771

NMS-C0D678: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic blade struck from a single platform core and in unpatinated semi-translucent mid brown flint. Fine retouch/use wear to all edges. Length 57mm. Width 20.5mm. Thickness 5.5mm.

NMS-C0ECE0: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Fragment of a Neolithic to Bronze Age end scraper. Distal end of an unpatinated primary flake of black flint broken transversely by a bending fracture. Steep retouch confined to the end of the flake fragment. Length 15.5mm. Width 31mm. Thickness 7mm. (Discovery Tours field 10, 3 1/2 hours of searching on stubble)

NMS-C15484: FLAKE
Fragment of a Neolithic to Bronze Age flake. Distal end of a secondary flake of orange stained grey flint, the recent transverse break is unpatinated. Some use wear/damage to the edges. Length 30 mm. Width 38 mm. Thickness 10mm. (Discovery Tours field 2)

NMS-C17C15: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age end scraper made from a primary flake of unpatinated mottled grey flint. The scraping edge is formed by steep retouch along less than 50% of the circumference. 34 x 33 x 9mm. (Discovery Tours field 1)

NMS-C189D6: FLAKE
Five Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flakes. All made from mottled grey unpatinated flint. Largest: 50 x 27 x 11 mm, smallest: 20 x 22 x 7mm. (Discovery Tours field 1)

DEV-C25864: FLAKE
A prehistoric flint flake, also possibly a scraper. The item is roughly circular in plan. The dorsal side has a side has a large proportion (c.90 %) of the cortex remaining; cortex is also present on one edge. The broad removal along one edge suggests that the item may have been intended for use as a scraper, but not completed and subsquently discarded. (pers comm Prof Bradley, October 2013).The item probably dates to the Neolithic period (4000- 2350 BC).

DEV-C26875: BLADE
A prehistoric flint blade. The blade is roughly triangular in plan. The ventral surface is smooth with some ripples visible. Retouching is present along the edges of the blade. The flint is dark grey with paler grey mottles.

DEV-C280C7: CORE
A prehistoric flint core. The core is roughly pyramidal in overall shape and has a slighty convex base. A small part of the cortex remains on the surface (5%).The flint is dark grey in colour with grey mottles.

DEV-C2B094: ARROWHEAD
A prehistoric leaf-shaped arrowhead. The flint is dark grey with pale mottles.Some retouch is visible along edges. The item has snapped at the bottom.

DEV-C2BAC6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A prehistoric side scraper. The flint is roughly triangular plan and has retouch visible along one edge of the dorsal side. The flint is dark grey with some pale grey mottles throughout the flint. The scraper probably dates to the Neolithc period (4000 - 2350 BC).

LEIC-D68580: AXE
Neolithic flint polished axe fragment, 77mm long, 52mm wide and 26mm thick. The object is in fair condition with a greyish internal patina and weighs 130grams.The object represents about half of a polished flint axe. The axe is quite damaged around its edges, but part of the blade is present.

SWYOR-D7E401: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (6500-3500 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface has multiple negative scars towards the distal end and is slightly convex. The ventral surface has two large negative scars with a single corresponding arrise and is slightly concave. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and all edges contain fine retouch. The flint is a cream-ish white in colour

SWYOR-D86243: MICROLITH
An incomplete flint microlith of probable Mesolithic date (8300-3500 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile. The dorsal surface is convex with six predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The dorsal surface is smooth with a small spur of projecting flint situated at the distal end. The lithic appears to have been burnt, as a result the surface has become cracked and some of the edges are missing or crumbling. The flint is a blue-ish cream in colour.

NMS-D87D64: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
Early Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead made from a light grey thin primary flint flake struck from the face of a thermal fracture. The invasive pressure flaking is kept to a minimum on the ventral (bulbar) face, but is more pronounced on the dorsal (thermally fractured) face. The majority of the shaping flakes are towards the proximal (point) end on both faces. One barb is missing and the break is ancient. It is unclear whether the break occurred during manufacture or use. Length 28mm. An example of the non-fancy Sutton B type (Green 1980). Barbed and tanged arrowheads where in use during the Beaker Period (2300-1700 BC).

SWYOR-D881E7: MICROBURIN
A complete flint mico-burin of Mesolithic date (6500-3500 BC).The burin is sub-spatulate in profile. The dorsal surface is slightly convex and contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The ventral surface is slightly convex with two predominant negative scars. The proximal, left and right hand edges have rough semi-abrupt retouch. There is a slight notched aspect in the mesial potion of the left hand edge and in the distal end creating a tapered end. The flint is a mid-brown in colour with large cream inclusions throughout.

SWYOR-D895D6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (6500-3500 BC). The scraper is sub-triangular in profile and has a minor amount of retained cortex along the left hand distal edge making this a secondary flake. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with small ripples of percussion running towards the distal end. The flint is a dark grey in colour. The cortex is a dark cream in colour.

NMS-D8A860: FLAKE
Twelve Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flakes, some with use wear/damage to the edges. Largest: 55mm x 24 x 12mm. Smallest: 17 x 11 x 2mm. Eleven Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flakes, some with use wear/damage to the edges. Largest: 37 x 32.5 x 6mm. Smallest: 15 x 13 x 3.5mm. c.4000 - c.701 BC.

NMS-D8C2E7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Medium sized Neolithic to Bronze Age scraper made from a secondary flake of unpatinated black flint, retouched around all edges with steep non-invasive flakes struck from the dorsal face. 52 x 48 x 12mm. c.4000 - c.700 BC.

NMS-D93658: BLADE
Neolithic to Bronze Age blade struck from a bi-polar core of dark grey unpatinated flint. The distal end has been retouched with tiny steep flakes to make an off-centre small point. 46 x 18 x 6mm. c.4000 - c.700 BC.

NMS-D94196: BLADE
Neolithic to Bronze Age small blade struck from a single platform core of dark grey unpatinated flint. Some use wear/ damage to the edges. 29 x 10 x 3mm. c.4000 - c.700 BC.

NMS-D94DD4: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of unpatinated grey flint with several flaws but otherwise of good quality. One edge has use wear/damage along its length. 60 x 50 x 14.5mm. c.4000 - c.700 BC.

NMS-D955F1: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age retouched secondary flake. Patinated brown flint with recent chips revealing the original dark grey colour. The steep retouch is irregular but extends around most of the edges. 61 x 37 x 9mm. c.4000 - c.700 BC.

NMS-D96057: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age small side scraper made from a tertiary flake of unusual orange patinated grey flint. Steep retouch along one edge, the other has use wear/damage along its length. 38 x 21 x 5mm. c.4000 - c.700 BC.

KENT-01CD22: CORE
A lithic core rejuvenation flake of Mesolithic date. It has a blue/milky-white patina with some recent chips exposing a light brown colour flint within. There are traces of working on the ventral surface and a bulb of percussion on the dorsal surface which is continuous and curving where it has come away from the core. There is no sign of any retouch.

NMS-2BBF95: FLAKE
Two Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flakes: - of light grey unpatinated flint. Some recent damage to the edges. 33 x 23.5 x 6.5mm. - of black unpatinated flint. A small semi-circular notch is steeply flaked in towards the proximal end of the flake. Otherwise the piece is unretouched. 36 x 27 x 7mm.

LON-2CAF23: FLAKE
A Neolithic - Bronze Age flint scraper dating 4000 - 801 BC. The flint is roughly triangular in shape. None of the cortex remains, making it difficult to determine how this flake relates to the original core. There is significant retouch on both edges on the dorsal side. The dorsal ridge has been broken towards the striking platform and there is some damage to the bulb of percussion, all of which is likely occurred post-deposition. The flint is of a mid-dark grey. Dimensions: length: 44.83 mm; width: 32.49 mm; thickness: 11.94 mm; weight: 12.24g.

BERK-53C4E1: ARROWHEAD
A complete flint arrowhead, a small oblique point, dating from the late Neolithic to early Bronze Age period (c. 2500-1500 BC). The arrowhead has been bifacially worked and is in good condition; there is invasive retouch on both the dorsal and ventral faces, and on all margins and at the distal and proximal ends. The base is hollow and has slight barbs on either side that would have been hafted on to the arrow shaft. The length to breadth ratio is about 3:2 which is common for this type of oblique arrowhead. Bond (2004) illustrates a similar example on page 53, Fig.5.12, No.L123, which is referred to as an 'oblique' arrowhead, and another on page 124, Fig.5.109, Letter e, which is referred to as a 'British oblique' arrowhead (both Green's 1980 typology) which are dated from the Late Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age.

Flint awl, lentoid in plan, lozenge-shaped in profile and triangular in section, with a pointed distal end and a snapped proximal end at the bulb of percussion. The bulb that remains has had a flake taken off of it on the ventral face, presumably to improve hafting. The awl has been unifacially retouched on the left margin of the dorsal face and bifacially retouched on the right margin, where there is some working on the ventral face, about a third of the way up from the proximal end, to create a slight notch. So it may have been used as a blade as well as an awl for perforation. The flint is mottled light to dark grey in colour, which suggests that it might have been derived from local beach flint. The length to breadth ratio is about 2:1 which is appropriate for an awl or blade. Bond (2004) illustrates two awls and a knife with similar features on pages 135, 137 & 147, Figs.5.121, 5.124 & 5.133, Nos.F56, F28, & F172, which are all dated from the Neolithic period.

CORN-68CE33: AWL
Flint awl, triangular in plan, lozenge-shaped in profile and lentoid in section, with a pointed distal end and a snapped proximal end at the base of the bulb of percussion. The awl has been unifacially retouched on the left margin of the dorsal face and bifacially retouched on the right margin, where there is some working on the ventral face, just below the pointed distal end where the dorsal retouch ends, to create a serrated edge. So it may have been used as a saw as well as an awl for perforation. The flint is mottled light to dark grey in colour, which suggests that it might have been derived from local beach flint. The length to breadth ratio is 1.6:1 which is appropriate for an awl. The measurements below are for the awl only. Flint bladelet, lentoid in plan, lozenge-shaped in profile and triangular in section. The bladelet has been unifacially retouched on the right margin of the dorsal face. The flint is a mottled orange to grey colour, which suggests that it might have been derived from local beach flint. The blade measures 27 mm long by 14 mm wide by 4 mm thick and weighs 1.3g. The length to breadth ratio is 2:1 which is appropriate for a blade. Bond (2004) illustrates two awls and a bladelet with similar features on pages 135, 143 & 137, Figs.5.121, 5.129 & 5.124, Nos.F58, F157, & F24, which are all dated from the Neolithic period.

CORN-694A22: CORE
Flint single-platform bladelet micro core, circular in plan and triangular in profile. Flakes have been removed two thirds of the way around the circumference from the platform edge, while the remaining third is covered in a layer of cortex. The flint is a mottled light grey to cream colour and may have been derived from a local beach pebble which has since been exposed to heat and cold so that the colour of the flint has become lighter. The core has also been in contact with iron which has left orange staining on most of the edges. The length to breadth ratio is about 1:1, which is appropriate for a micro core. Bond (2004) illustrates similar examples of micro blade cores on pages 113 & 120, Figs.5.97 & 5.104, Nos.L20 & 71, dated from the later Mesolithic period.

CORN-6AD675: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Six flint disc and thumbnail scrapers, semi-circular in plan and in profile, all with varying degrees of cortex remaining on the dorsal faces and retouched around from the distal ends to the side margins where the flint is exposed, to meet the edge of the cortex. The flint is a mottled light to dark grey with a thin buff-coloured cortex, which suggests that it was derived from local beach flint, with some patches of orange iron staining. The length to breadth ratio is around 1:1 which is typical for such scrapers. Bond (2004) illustrates similar examples of disc and thumbnail scrapers on pages 56-57, Fig.5.23 & 5.26, Nos.L41 & F36, and other examples from a Beaker site from Bradley (1970) on page 145, Fig.5.131, Nos.7-9.

CORN-815BF8: GRAVER
Two flint gravers, sub-rectangular in plan, lozenge-shaped in profile, and triangular in section. On the larger graver, the dorsal face has been retouched at the distal end and along both margins, with the right margin worked more abruptly into a graver edge. There is a small patch of cortex on the dorsal face at the distal end and patches of iron staining on both faces. On the smaller graver, the ventral face has also been abruptly retouched along the left margin into a notched edge and along the right margin into a serrated edge. The flint is a mottled pale to mid grey colour, but would have originally been darker and has been lightened with exposure to the sun, and was likely derived from a local beach pebble. Bond (2004) illustrates similar examples on page 137, Fig.5.124, No.F25, which is dated from the earlier Neolithic, and on page 60, Fig.5.37, No.F17, which is dated from the later Neolithic.

CORN-820F44: AWL
One flint awl, triangular in plan and section, and two snapped serrated flakes, sub-rectangular in plan, lozenge-shaped in profile, and triangular in section. The awl has retouch along the left margin of the dorsal face leading to the distal end, which is a point, and is snapped on the right margin of the dorsal face, so any work is missing. The serrated flakes have retouch on the left margin of the ventral face into serrated edges, and along both margins of the dorsal face, so that they might have been used as saws. The flint is a mottled pale to mid grey colour, but would have originally been darker and has been lightened with exposure to the sun, and was likely derived from a local beach pebble. Bond (2004) illustrates a similar example of an awl on page 135, Fig.5.121, No.F57, and similar saws and serrated flakes on page 61, Figs.5.39 & 5.40, Nos.L101 & L28, which are dated from the Neolithic, and on page 151, Fig.5.135, Nos.F137-F139, which are dated from the Early Bronze Age.

NMS-C02063: BLADE
Neolithic to Bronze Age small tertiary blade, snapped transversely across distal end and made of unpatinated dark grey flint with some fine use wear/damage to the edges. 24 x 14 x 4mm.

NMS-C03198: FLAKE
Early Neolithic tertiary flake resembling a blade, snapped transversely towards the proximal end and of white patinated flint. The recent break shows that the flint was originally mid-grey. Although the bulb is missing the piece appears to be soft hammer struck. 26.5 x 18 x 4mm.

CORN-FE9BF7: KNIFE
Flint discoidal backed knife, ovate in plan, trapezoidal in profile and plano-convex in section. The knife has notched unifacial retouch, after taking off larger flakes at a steep angle, along the whole of the right margin of the dorsal face and finer even less angled retouch along the whole of the left margin. The right margin has been 'backed' in this way and could have been hafted along this edge, slotting the knife into a wooden or antler handle. The opposite left margin, which is straighter and still very sharp, would have been used as the blade edge. The distal end of the dorsal face has also been retouched with intermediary flakes so that it may have been used as a scraper, as well as a blade. The proximal end has been snapped off below the bulb of percussion on the ventral face. The invasive retouch on the right margin of the dorsal face rises up to meet the edge of the upper platform which lies between this edge and the medial ridge. The medial ridge runs along the length of the knife, from the proximal to the distal end, dividing the dorsal face evenly into two halves, with the left side of the face falling at more of an angle to the left margin. The flint is a mottled light to dark grey in colour, which suggests that it was derived from local beach flint, but from a reasonably large pebble, due to its size. Bond (2004) illustrates a very similar knife on page 143, Fig.5.129, No.F152, which is dated from the Later Neolithic period, and similar knives on page 147, Fig.5.133, Nos.F171-3, which are dated from the Beaker period. Butler (2005) illustrates a similar discoidal knife and a plano-convex knife on page 171, Fig.72, Nos.2 & 5, which are dated from the Later Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age.

DUR-12CD94: WASTE
Two fragments of flintworking debris dating from the Neolithic period through to the Bronze age. One piece is sub-triangular in plan. The flint is 22.63 mm in width, 16.70 mm in length and 6.46 mm thick. The flint weights 1.8g. One side of the object is jagged and irregular with no evidence of working. The other side is smother with ripples and small bulbar scars suggesting this fragment has been flaked off the core. The other flint fragment is 12.67 mm wide, 13.67 mm long and 8.12 mm thick. This fragment weights 1.7 g. The flat side of this fragment does not show evidence of knapping however the other side, althoguh being more irregular and jagged, shows some evidence of retouching. It is unclear if this was intended as a tool as it appears to be incomplete.

BH-54A260: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic flint blade. The blade has lost a portion at the distal end, the surviving piece being sub-rectangular. Part of the core platform is visible at the proximal end, with an adjacent bulb-of-percussion on the ventral surface. Several narrow blade removal scars extend longitudinally on the dorsal surface, and the blade has a trapezoidal section at the point of the break. The flint is a lightly patinated dark grey. Length: 48.1mm; width: 19.3mm; thickness: 6mm; weight: 5.9g.

BH-54B995: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint blade of probable Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date. The blade is sub-rectangular, a natural flaw in the flint causing a right-angled projection at the distal end. Two vertical arrises on the dorsal surface create a trapezoidal profile. At the proximal end, there is a clear bulb-of-percussion beneath a portion of the core platform. Adjacent to this is what appears to be part of a second platform, suggesting that this may come form a multi-platform core. The flint is lightly patinated, transluscent grey and part of the cortex has been left on at the distal end. Length: 31.9mm; width: 16.7mm; thickness: 4.3mm; weight: 2.2g.

BH-54CA76: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint blade of probable Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date. The blade has a triangular section, and curved sides which converge to a point at the distal end. At the proximal end, there is a bulb-of-percussion on the ventral surface, with part of the core platform adjacent. The flint is a patinated blueish-grey. Length: 45.4mm; width: 15.8mm; thickness: 7.3mm; weight: 4.1g.

YORYM-64B1C1: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface has covering scaled flaking. The distal, left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface contains covering scaled flaking and retains two minor areas of cortex at the proximal end making this a secondary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with frequent cream coloured inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown in colour.

YORYM-64DA06: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile. The dorsal surface retains a large amount of cortex across its mesial section making this a secondary flake. The dorsal surface also contains some partial, parallel flaking at the distal end and two large negative scars along the right hand edge. The distal and left hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is flat and contains shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a dark grey in colour, the cortex is a mid-grey in colour.

A complete flint thumbnail scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface contains invasive parallel flaking across the distal end and several large negative scars across the remaining surfaced. Only a minor amount of cortex is retained across the mesial section. All edges contain abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains one minor negative scar situated over a small bulb of percussion at the proximal end. There are some shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a dark grey in colour with infrequent cream and black inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown in colour.

A complete flint thumbnail scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in plan. The dorsal surface is slightly concave due to a large negative scar situated across the mesial section. The distal, left and right hand edges contain partial parallel flaking and abrupt retouch. A minor amount of cortex is retains along the left hand edge making this a secondary flake. The ventral surface id smooth and convex due to a bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end, a shallow negative scar is situated on top of the bulb. The flint is a mid-grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown colour.

YORYM-6514A8: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint horseshoe scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface retains a large amount of cortex making this a primary flake. All edges contain minor parallel flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is convex due to a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from it and a small shallow negative situated on top of the bulb. The flint is a light grey in colour with frequent cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown I colour.

YORYM-653082: BLADE
An incomplete flint blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in plan and bi-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and some partial scaled flaking along the left hand edge. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and the distal edge tapers to projecting spur at the left hand side of the lithic. This spur has been created by a recent, curvilinear break, leading to the loss of the upper tapering aspect of the blade. Both the left and right hand sides contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The distal end has a large negative scar from a recent hinged flake removal and a continuation of the break which caused the loss of the distal end of the lithic. The flint is a light grey with dark grey and orange inclusions throughout.

WMID-78B662: LEAF ARROWHEAD
An incomplete knapped or flaked flint leaf shaped arrowhead, of Neolithic dating (c. 3500 BC to c. 2500 BC). The arrowhead is approximately 90% complete, missing the pointed tip. The arrowhead is leaf shaped in plan, and would have consisted of a pointed oval shape with a semi circular base. It has been made from a piece of tertiary debitage as no cortex (outer rind) is present on either the dorsal (upper) or ventral (lower) faces. Both faces exhibit a large amount of controlled flaking, with retouch present along the edges. It measures 29.9 mm in length, 18.9 mm wide and 3.3 mm thick. It weighs 2.0 g. The arrowhead has been made from a light grey coloured flint and is opaque. This arrowhead is consistent with a Green type 3A, one of the more frequently occurring types of leaf arrowhead, and is considered to be of Neolithic dating (c. 3500 BC to c. 2500 BC). Reference: Green, H.S. 1980. The Flint Arrowheads of the British Isles. BAR British Series 75(i).Oxford.

SOM-F0B766: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of light/dark-grey flint of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date (c. 2500 - 1500 BC). Made on a small tertiary flake with no cortex surviving. At the proximal end is a small striking platform, with a significant bulbar scar. On the ventral face the bulb is shallow, as are the ripples. The flake has an S-shaped profile. The dorsal face is notably smooth; this may have been due to natural removals. There is invasive flaking on a diagonal protrusion at the proximal end of the ventral face. It would appear, therefore, unusually, that the proximal end is here being used as a scraper; any removals present along one of the sides are probably just 'chatter'.

GLO-93E6F6: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
Six lithic tools 1, burin, large bulb of percussion on the ventral, multiple flaking scars on the dorsal. Burin style flake removal on the top edge, this then has short, abrupt retouch along the length of the burin. Creamy grey patina forming, the retouch has removed the patina, grey flint with lighter patches. Date late Neolithic -early Bronze Age. 29mm 19mm, 5mm, 2.36g 2, awl, large bulb of percussion on the ventral, one arise on the dorsal with 10% cortex near the butt. The right edge is very rough through natural damage, the left edge is a notch that has direct, short, abrupt retouch that has created a point on the top edge. Creamy grey patina forming, the retouch has removed the patina, dark grey flint with lighter patches. Date late Neolithic -early Bronze Age. 29mm, 18mm, 6mm, 2.47g 3, point, small bulb of percussion on the ventral, one arise running down the middle of the dorsal. Short, semi-abrupt retouch on both sides culminates in a point at the top, the tip of the point is truncated. Light grey flint with a creamy patina. Date Neolithic. 35mm, 18mm, 6mm, 4.31g 4, notched piece, flake with a large bulb of percussion on the ventral, two arises on the dorsal. Short, direct, semi-abrupt retouch creating a concave notch on one side. Creamy grey patina forming, the retouch has removed the patina, grey flint with lighter patches. Date Early Bronze Age. 16mm, 16mm, 4mm, 0.92g 5, truncated flint axe, this is the butt section of the axe. It is oval in cross section this has multiple flaking scars on the dorsal and ventral sides, the tip of the butt its also truncated. grey flint with a creamy whit patina covering the surface. Date Neolithic 42mm 35mm, 11mm, 19.15g 6, retouched piece there is no bulb of percussion on the ventral and multiple flaking scars on the dorsal. On side has short, semi-abrupt, direct retouch. Dark grey flint with light speckles, date Bronze Age. 22mm, 23mm, 9mm, 4.39 Five fragments of burnt flint Primary flakes 1 Secondary flakes 9 tertiary flakes 12

GLO-A31074: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
Five lithic implements 1, awl, small bulb of percussion on the ventral, two arises on the dorsal. The right side is retouched with direct, short, abrupt retouch and form a rounded tip that has retouch on both sides. Creamy grey patina. Date Neolithic -early Bronze Age. 26mm, 12mm, 3mm, 0.94g Four fragments of debitage of prehistoric date consisting of Two Primary flakes Two Secondary flakes

GLO-A37171: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
Two fragment of debitage One is a round flake that has a negative Bulb of Percussion on the ventral and multiple flaking scars on the dorsal. Light brown flint with a creamy patch. Length 23mm, width 22mm thickness 3.5mm, weight 2.14g The other is a small flak there has no bulb on the ventral and mutiple scars on the dorsal. This is a grey flint with a creamy patina. Length 19mm, width 15mm thickness 4mm, weight 0.81g Both are prehistoric in date.

YORYM-7B9FB1: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with covering flaking, parallel along the left hand edge and scaled along the right. There is a minor amount of retained cortex along the proximal edge making this a secondary flake. The left and right hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with a small bulb of percussion situated along the proximal edge with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from it. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown in colour.

YORYM-7B5E07: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface retains a large amount of cortex along the left hand edge. The right hand edge contains one large negative scar with corresponding central arrise. The distal end has partial flaking and the proximal end has been abruptly blunted. The right hand edge contains rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains a small bulb of percussion at the distal end. The flint is light brown with large inclusions of dark brown and grey throughout, the cortex is a light brown in colour.

DEV-0F7116: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A prehistoric flint scraper fragment. The flint is almost black in colour with grey mottles. It is very abraided and has broken away on one side. There are traces of working visible around the edge of the flint, suggesting it was intended for use as a scraper. However, the thickness and almost pyramidal shape suggest that the flint may have originally been a core, which, when no longer useful for this purpose, was modified for use as a scraper.

DEV-0F94E8: BLADE
A prehistoric flint implement. the item is a blade with retouching visible along te edges. The ventral side is smooth and rippled with a bulb of percussion viisble. THe dorsal surface has traces of removal scars. The flint is opaque with a light pink colour.

DEV-0FC0C1: DEBITAGE
A flint item, possibly a preshistoric flint decoratation flake.The dorsal side has most of the cortex still remaining. It is possible that the item has not been knapped but it has naturally broken.

LON-11E225: CORE
A Neolithic- early Bronze Age flint core dating 2,100-1,500 BC. This is a multi-platform with flake removal occurring from different sides and angles. The flint has been reduced down and is now almost lenticular. The flint is mottled dark grey/mid brown. Dimensions: length: 68.27 mm; width: 55.16 mm; thickness: 30.64 mm; weight: 115.14g.

NMS-9190B2: BLADE
Mesolithic to Early Neolithic secondary blade, extreme distal end missing and patinated. The transverse break may have occurred during manufacture. Three previous narrow blade flake scars on dorsal face. Made of heavily white patinated flint with small areas of spotty iron staining. 38 x 15 x 3.5mm.

WAW-3BBDC4: DEBITAGE
Two Neolithic flint primary flakes/debitage knapped from a dark grey/black flint. Both flakes have cortex remaining. Together they weigh 9.1grams. The flake probably date to the Neolithic period (-4000 - -2351).

WAW-3BEA05: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint end scraper: The scraper is knapped from a mottled dark and mid grey coloured flint. In plan it is a sub-oval and in profile it is crescentic. The dorsal face has retouch around the lateral edges and the distal end. The retouch is formed by long, narrow parallel negative scars. The angle of the retouch is c 60 degrees. The ventral face (smooth face) has a large bulb of percussion and bulbar scars. The scraper, with the striking platform at the top, is 24.94mm long and is 32.99mm wide. It weighs 7.1g. The scraper dates to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age periods, c. 2500 to 1500 B.C.

WAW-3C0575: FLAKE
Knapped flint debitage/flake with a notch: The dorsal surface has three dominant negative scars with re-touch around the edges. The distal end has a patch of cortex remaining. The notch occurs on a lateral edge forming a deep inverted 'U'. The ventral surface has the bulb of percussion, bulbar scars, and ripples from striking. The flint is a mottled light and dark grey. The flake measures 29.55mm long, 38.15mm wide and 14.69mm thick. It weighs 14.4g. Butler (Butler, C. 2005 Prehistoric Flintwork Tempus p. 54) comments that notched pieces are found throughout prehistory, but are not a common tool. This flake probably dates to the Neolithic to early Bronze Age period (-3500 to -1500).

WAW-3C64A6: BLADE
Neolithic serrated blade: The blade has been knapped from a mottled mid brown coloured flint. The blade is a sub-rectangle in plan and trapezoidal in section. The distal end is obliquely angled and has a patch of cortex remaining. The longer lateral edge has re-touch on the dorsal surface, with a few re-touch scars on the ventral surface. This edge feels blunt and not a good quality serrated edge. The length of the blade is 60.99mm long, 27.4mm wide and 6.36mm thick. It weighs 15.3g. The serrated blade probably dates to the early Neolithic period (-4000 to -3500).

YORYM-7B41A5: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and has covering flaking, all edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with a single negative scar situated along the distal left hand edge. The flint is a light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7B5828: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a side scraper formed from a secondary flake which is ovate in plan with a triangular section. The ventral surface is smooth with ripples of percussion radiating from the bulb of percussion and striking platform. The dorsal surface is irregular having had two long flakes removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Shallow retouch is present along one long edge. The flint is a dark brownish-grey colour with lighter inclusions and a small area of cortex is retained. The implement is 37.6mm long, 19.2mm wide, 6.9mm thick and weighs 5.1g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-7B68B8: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding central arrise. All edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch with the exception of the abruptly blunted proximal end. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with a single negative scar situated along the mesial right hand edge. The flint is a cream in colour with grey and light brown inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7B6E84: DENTICULATE
A complete flint denticulate of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-rhombic in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. All edges contain distinct abrupt retouch creating the denticulated edges. The ventral surface smooth with the exception of shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the mesial left hand edge. The flint is a cream in colour with light grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7B7753: BLADE
A complete flint blade of Late Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding central arrises. All edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch with the exception of the abruptly blunted proximal end. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7B88A1: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint notched blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains a single predominant negative scar with corresponding arrise. The left hand edge has a minor amount of retained cortex, making this a secondary flake. The left and distal edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with a single negative scar situated over a small bulb of percussion at the distal end of the lithic. The flint is an orange/brown in colour with grey brown inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7B8E23: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a primary flake which is ovate in both plan and section. The ventral surface is irregular with fracturing around the edges while the dorsal surface is smooth retaining its cortex. Shallow retouch is present along the curved edge of the flake. The flint is a light grey colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 32.6mm long, 24.7mm wide, 10.8mm thick and weighs 9.9g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-7B9382: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint notched blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and retains a large amount of cortex making this a secondary flake. The right hand and distal edges contain two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The right hand edge contains semi-abrupt retouch, both the proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted. The lithic has a notched aspect along the right hand distal edge. The ventral surface contains minor flaking at the proximal end. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a dark cream in colour.

YORYM-7BA723: BLADE
A complete flint notched blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. There is a minor amount of cortex situated along both the proximal and distal edges making this a secondary flake. The mesial right hand edge has a small notched aspect. All edges contain abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with minor flaking the right hand edge. The flint is an orange/brown in colour with cream and brown inclusions throughout. The cortex is dark orange/brown in colour.

YORYM-7BAFF5: FLAKE
A complete flint worked flake of probable Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface has minor flaking across the mesial portion. The majority of the lithic retains recortification. There is some indication of retouch to both the proximal and distal edges. The ventral surface has some evidence of flaking to the distal edge. The flint is a light brown in colour, the cortex is a mid-orange/brown.

YORYM-7BB751: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface is covered with cortex making this a primary flake. The distal, left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains a small bulb of percussion situated in the mesial portion and a large negative scar from a hinged flake removal along the distal right hand edge. The flint is grey with dark grey inclusions throughout, the cortex is a light grey in colour.

YORYM-7BBF95: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and has covering stepped flaking, all edges contain semi-abrupt retouch with the exception of the abruptly blunted proximal end. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal edge and a minor negative scar over the left hand aspect of the bulb. The flint is a light grey in colour with light and dark brown inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7BC9D7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with a single, central negative scar. All edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The flint is cream in colour with lighter cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7BCF75: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint circular scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex with a single predominant negative scar situated along the distal left hand edge. All edges contain semi-abrupt retouch with the exception of the proximal edge which has a notched aspect. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The flint is cream in colour with some chalky cream inclusions.

YORYM-7BD665: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint circular scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex due to a central bulb of percussion with minor flaking situated along the distal and right hand edges. All edges contain semi-abrupt retouch, the proximal edge which has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The flint is cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7C0028: CORE
A complete flint core of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and sub-triangular in section. The object is a single platform core with multiple negative scars from blade and flake removal and a minor amount of retained cortex. The flint is a mid-brown in colour with cream and black inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light grey in colour

YORYM-7C0863: FLAKE
A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains multiple negative scars and corresponding arrises. The left hand edge retains a large amount of cortex making this a secondary flake. The proximal, distal and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The flint is mid-brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7C13F1: AWL
A complete flint Awl/piercer of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface multiple negative scars and corresponding arrises. The left hand distal edge has a projecting spur with a minor amount of abrupt retouch below. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with minor flake removal along the left hand and mesial surfaces. The flint is mid-brown in colour with cream and dark brown inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7C1C11: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper/blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted. Both the left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The flint is cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7C2594: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper/blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. All edges contain semi-abrupt retouch and partial parallel flaking along the distal and mesial left hand edges. The ventral contains a single negative scar with corresponding arrise situated at the proximal edge. There are shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end.. The flint is dark brown in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-7C2D73: CORE
A complete flint core of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and sub-triangular in section. The object is a duel platform core with multiple negative scars from blade and flake removal. The flint is a light-brown in colour with orange inclusions throughout.

SUR-8D5444: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
An oval flint knife or perhaps a scraper. The tool is made from a large secondary or tertiary flake with cortex surviving. Three waste flakes were also submitted for recording.

NMS-91DD24: ROUGHOUT
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age tertiary triangular bifacial roughout with steep semi-invasive retouch along the two longer lateral edges. Made of mottled grey flint with some spotty iron staining around the edges. This piece resembles an unfinished large Ballyclare type Barbed and Tanged arrowhead, though this is unlikely as this type is very rare in Norfolk and the South-east in general, and at 16.8g it is rather heavy to be a transverse arrowhead. An enigmatic piece. 53 x 37 x 9mm.

NMS-924EA4: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary/tertiary flake struck from a multi-platform core with a naturally crushed platform and an irregular bulb of percussion. Made of dark brown flint with some small areas of edge wear/damage to lateral edges. 62 x 35 x 19mm.

NMS-926A04: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Two Late Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary scrapers: - of dark grey flint, with a large bulb of percussion, and steep retouch around perimeter except for the platform. 29 x 30 x 12mm. - of dark brown flint, with steep retouch confined to the distal end and one side of the flake. 36 x 31 x 8mm.

NMS-9289F5: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary Y-shaped concave scraper of sub-triangular form, made of a flake of thin semi-translucent mottled grey flint, steep and irregular retouch forming the scraping edge. 31.5 x 38 x 5mm.

NMS-92B024: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Distal fragment of an Early Neolithic side scraper with a transverse bending fracture across the upper mid-section, of light grey mottled flint with steep retouch along one edge. 45 x 38 x 6mm

NMS-92E972: FLAKE
Two Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flakes: - of dark grey flint with some areas of edge wear/damage along one edge. 30 x 21 x 6mm. - distal fragment, of lightly patinated mottled grey flint, with two concave notches on opposing edges. 41 x 28.5 x 7mm.

WAW-9573F0: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint end scraper: The scraper is knapped from a mottled light brown/ grey coloured flint. In plan it is a sub-oval and in profile almost semi-circular with a slightly flattened apex on the dorsal face. The dorsal face (the face with the most scars) has retouch around the lateral edges and the distal end. The retouch is formed by long, narrow parallel negative scars. The angle of the retouch is c. 80 degrees. The ventral face (smooth face) has bulbar scars, bulb of percussion and ripples. The scraper, with the striking platform at the top, is 25.24mm long and is 25.16mm wide. It weighs 7.7g. The scraper dates to the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age periods, c. 2500 to 1500 B.C.

YORYM-A301F6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and two predominant negative scars with a single corresponding arrise. The left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch and the proximal edge has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is smooth with a single negative scar situated along the proximal edge and shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A31D61: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with a central corresponding arrise. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and there is a minor amount of scaled flaking at the distal end. The dorsal surface has voids situated along the length of the mesial section which are naturally occurring within the calcite cortex. The left hand proximal edge has a tapering or notched aspect. All edges with the exception of the proximal contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains a small bulb of percussion at the distal end. The flint is light brown with large cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a dark cream in colour.

YORYM-A327D6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic to Bronze age date (4000-801 BC).The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. All edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal right hand edge. The flint is a cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A32E22: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic to Bronze age date (4000-801 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal and left hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains evidence of a hinged flake removal situated at the distal end. The flint is a creamy grey in colour with grey and cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A335A3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date (7000-2700 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding central arrise. The left and right hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch while the proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The flint is a cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A33B92: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint disk scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC).The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding central arrise. All edges contain broad semi-abrupt retouch with the exception of the abruptly blunted proximal end. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly convex with a single negative scar situated along the distal left hand edge and a small bulb of percussion at the proximal end with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from it. The flint is a dark brown in colour with some cream inclusions.

YORYM-A341B4: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC).The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. All edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A34770: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface is convex and contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The distal edge contains semi-abrupt retouch. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The flint white with grey and orange inclusions.

YORYM-A34EC7: FLAKE
A complete flint worked flake of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains a single negative scar on the mesial portion and corresponding arrises. A minor amount of cortex has been retained along the proximal right hand edge making this a secondary flake. All edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch with the exception of the left hand edge which has been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is slightly concave and contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The flint is grey in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout. The cortex is cream in colour.

YORYM-A35452: MICROLITH
A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC).The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted. The ventral surface is slightly concave and has a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with percussive ripples emanating from it. The flint grey in colour with some cream inclusions.

YORYM-A35AB2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper/blade of late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date (7000-2700 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding central arrise. Both the proximal and distal edges have abruptly blunted. The left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The flint is a light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A365C5: BLADE
A complete abruptly blunted blade of late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date (7000-2700 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding negative arrises. The left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and flat with some minor negative scars situated along the mesial right hand edge. Both surfaces are covered by cream recortification leaving only the distal end exposed. The flint is a light brown in colour with cream colour recortification.

YORYM-A36CF3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint thumb nail scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and there is long parallel flaking situated at the distal end. The distal, left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral contains smooth with the exception of a small bulb of percussion with a negative scar situated on top at the proximal end and shallow ripples of percussion emanating from it. The flint is brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-A374A7: CORE
A complete flint core of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and sub-triangular in section. The object is a single platform core with multiple negative scars from blade and flake removal and a minor amount of retained cortex. The flint is a mid-brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

WAW-AAA214: DENTICULATE
A possible knapped flint denticulate produced from a secondary flake. The dorsal surface has two slender vertical scars with a slightly concave distal end, which is the widest end. The distal end has re-touch which removes some of the flints patination. The ventral surface has a bulb of percussion, bulbar scars, and concentric ripples. One lateral edge has fine denticulates which have been re-touched from the dorsal surface. This re-touch also appears to have removed some of the flints patination. The re-touch is uneven. The flint is a mottled cream colour where it is patinated, and a light grey/brown colour where it is not. The denticulate measures 25.42mm long, 13mm wide and 4.91mm thick. It weighs 1.5g. The denticulate probably dates to the later Mesolithic period, -7,000 - -4001, considering the size of the negative scars on the dorsal surface and the choice of using a secondary flake, and the denticulation along one lateral edge (Butler, C. 2005 Prehistoric Flintwork Tempus p. 110).

WAW-AAC477: FLAKE
Knapped flint tertiary debitage: The flake is knapped from a mottled mid grey coloured flint. The flake weighs 3.3g. The flake is prehistoric, probably dating to the Neolithic period (-3500 to -2100).

SWYOR-B805C2: FLAKE
A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains five predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. There is fine semi-abrupt retouch to the distal, proximal and left hand edges. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with a single negative scar on the distal edge and a minor amount of retained cortex situated at the proximal edge, making this a secondary flake. The flint is a mid-grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a dark cream in colour.

SWYOR-B82C45: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. There is fine semi-abrupt retouch to the distal and left hand edges. The dorsal edge has also been partially flaked in a parallel pattern. The ventral surface is smooth and convex due to a bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The flint is a mid-brown in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

SWYOR-BB6613: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint double sided scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and corresponding arise. Both the proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted. The proximal, left and right hand sides contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains a single negative scar situated at the distal end. The flint is a light brown in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout.

LANCUM-E27891: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint tool - probably a scraper, quite crudely made from a grey flint flake. There is a bulb of percussion and concoidal ripples on the dorsal side with further ripples on the ventral side which is slightly concave. The tool is roughly triangular in shape with the thickest side being almost entirely covered in cortex. The other two sides which taper to edges show evidence of re touching in the form of both flaking and micro flaking. At it's thickest side the flint is quite dark grey, but becomes much lighter towards the distal. There are some still lighter inclusions in places. Length 38mm, Width 43.5mm, Thickness 12mm, Weight 15g

LANCUM-E2ABB2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint tool - probably a scraper, quite crudely made from a grey flint flake. There is a striking platform and bulb of percussion on the ventral side as well as a small area of cortex. There is evidence of flakes being removed to create a dorsal ridge, beginning at the proximal end, but finishing before the distal which still retains a layer of cortex. This has been removed only at the very edge of the distal end. Both side edges have been re worked, showing micro flaking, but the dorsal side either side of the dorsal ridge retain areas of cortex which has only been partially removed. The flint is largely medium grey in colour but has been patinated to a lighter shade across much of its surface. Length 35mm, Width 29mm, Thickness 10mm, Weight 11g

LANCUM-E2CCC3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint tool - possibly part of a blade, possibly debitage, quite crudely made from a flint flake. There is a striking platform and bulb of percussion on the ventral side. Flakes have been removed to create a dorsal ridge which begin as a Y at the proximal end and join to form a single ridge towards the distal which appears to be a hinge fracture. Both edges show some evidence of minor re-working, with a small notch having been created on one side. The flint has a very 'chalky' appearance being almost white in colour across approximately half of its surface, but with a clearly defined change to a very pale grey towards the distal end. Length 28mm, Width 21.5mm, Thickness 7mm, Weight 4g

LANCUM-E2E774: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint tool - possibly a scraper, quite crudely made from a flint flake. There is a bulb of percussion and concoidal ripples on the ventral side. Flakes have been removed to create a dorsal ridge which begin as a Y at the proximal end and join to form a single ridge towards the distal which has been snapped off apparently at a hinge fracture. The proximal end also appears to have been snapped in antiquity as this is now patinated to a considerably lighter shade of grey that the rest of the flint which is generally pale grey with lighter inclusions and a brown inclusion on the dorsal ridge at the distal end. Both edges show some evidence of minor re working by micro flaking. Length 25mm, Width 24.5mm, Thickness 5mm, Weight 3g

LANCUM-E2FC04: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint tool - possibly a scraper, quite crudely made from a greyish brown flint flake. There is a small bulb of percussion and a hint of concoidal ripples on the ventral side which is considerably convex and slightly twisted along its central axis. Flakes have been removed to create a dorsal ridge nearer to one side than the other. The side nearest to the ridge shows evidence of reworking all the way round to the distal end with several flakes removed as well as micro flaking. A notch has bee created very lose to the proximal end. However on the side furthest from the dorsal ridge, no reworking has taken place and this entire side retains a layer of cortex. Length 30mm, Width 16.5mm, Thickness 2.5mm, Weight 2g

LANCUM-E30FA1: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint tool - probably a scraper, quite crudely made from a grey flint flake. There is a striking platform and bulb of percussion on the ventral side. Flakes have been removed to create a dorsal ridge which begin at the proximal end but bifurcates before reaching the distal. Both sides and the end show evidence of re working in the form of micro flaking on both the ventral and dorsal sides. The flint is generally grey but varies in shades throughout and includes some very pale inclusions. Length 27mm, Width 16mm, Thickness 5mm, Weight 3g

LANCUM-E31E41: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint tool, or possibly debitage, made from a brownish grey flake. There have been some small flakes removed to flatten a bulb of percussion on the ventral side. A single dorsal ridge has also been flattened by removal of flakes. There has been micro flaking along both edges and the distal end. At the proximal end, an angled 'tang' has apparently been deliberately left or created - possibly for setting into a shaft? The flint is generally a pale brownish grey colour except for a white inclusion on the dorsal ridge near the proximal end. L25 W11.5 Th4 mm w 0.5g Length 25mm, Width 11.5mm, Thickness 4mm, Weight 0.5g

LIN-1FAE74: CORE
A flint core dating to the Mesolithic or Neolithic period. It is pyramidal in form with flakes removed part of the way round. Cortex remains on parts of the sides. The flint is dark brown/black in colour.

LIN-1FCD25: CORE
A flint core, probably dating to the Mesolithic period. It is conical with flakes removed all the way round. No cortex remains. The flint is mid brown/black in colour. This appears to have been used to manufacture small blades.

LIN-1FEC98: BLADE
A flint blade, probably of Neolithic date. It is elongated, longitudinally curved and has cortext at the distal end. Striking platform at the proximal end; retouch on one side.

LIN-1FFC94: DEBITAGE
A flint flake, probably early Neolithic in date. It is elongated and has three or four flake scars on the dorsal surface. It has a chalky-white patina.

LIN-2020E6: KNIFE
A flint knife dating to the Neolithic period. It is laurel-leaf shaped and has low angled flaking on one side, and the other with abrupt flaking forming a back. Cortex runs down the centre of the dorsal surface. The flint is motled brown in colour.

LIN-2034A7: BLADE
A flint blade on tertiary flake, probably dating to the Neolithic period. It is elongated with one end forming a blunt point. It has low angled flaking on one side. Dark brown colour flint.

LIN-203C66: BLADE
A flint blade on tertiary flake, probably dating to the Neolithic period. It is elongated with a flat striking platform at one end. It has low angled flaking on one side. Dark brown colour flint.

LIN-204CA4: BLADE
A flint blade on secondary flake, probably dating to the Neolithic period. It is elongated with a flat striking platform at one end, and cortext at the distal end. Light brown colour flint.

LIN-205253: BLADE
A flint blade on tertiary flake, probably dating to the Neolithic period. It is elongated with a flat striking platform at one end. Parallel flake scares. Mid-Light brown colour flint.

LIN-205C93: BLADE
A flint blade or scraper on tertiary flake, probably dating to the Neolithic period. It is D-shaped, concave and has a flat striking platform. Abrupt flaking around the curved edge. Chalky-white patina.

LIN-2069A6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper on tertiary flake, dating to the Neolithic or early Bronze Age. It is oval, abruptly flaked and has a striking platform at one end. Mid-grey coloured flint with slight chalky patina.

LIN-2072D6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper or flake on tertiary flake, dating to the Neolithic or early Bronze Age. It is oval, abruptly flaked and has a striking platform at one end. Mid-grey coloured flint with slight chalky patina.

LIN-2079C4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint plano-convex scraper on tertiary flake, dating to the Neolithic or early Bronze Age. It is oval, and abruptly flaked all over. Mid-grey coloured flint.

LIN-208972: BLADE
Eight enlongated flint blades, probably dating to the Neolithic period. All have parallel flaking with flat striking platform. Measurements (from left to right of photo, in mm): 51 x 16 x 6 33 x 13 x 4 15 x 60 x 5 57 x 15 x 5 40 x 15 x 4 42 x 14 x 6 33 x 11 x 3 42 x 20 x 14

LIN-20DF37: KNIFE
An early Bronze Age plano-convex knife. It has a flattened lozenge shaped cross-section and is slightly bowed in plan. It has covering sub-parallel, low angle retouch over the entire dorsal surface. Mid grey-brown coloured flint.

YORYM-21DAA2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper which is ovate in plan with a D-shaped section. The ventral surface is smooth with a small fracture on the proximal portion just above the bulb of percussion and striking platform which remain. The dorsal surface has had flakes of varying sizes removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Steep retouch is present along the distal edge and into the mesial portion of both sides creating the scraping edge. The flint is a mid grey colour with large patches of lighter chalky inclusions. The implement is 48.3mm long, 45.1mm wide, 8.8mm thick and weighs 24.6g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types though rounded and disc scrapers are usually attributed to the Neolithic period. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

NLM-22C468: DEBITAGE
Patinated grey Flint. Possible debitage. Flake with three parallel flake removal scars on one side. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC,. Length: 38.6mm, Width: 14.3mm, Thickness: 4.9mm, Weight: 3.11gms.

NLM-230774: DEBITAGE
Dark semi-translucent flint with cortex. Debitage. Flake with six flake removal scars, some struck in succession and overlapping, on its dorsal aspect, and a bulb of percussion on the ventral. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC. Length: 28.4mm, Width: 18.6mm, Thickness: 6mm, Weight: 3.01gms.

NLM-245E08: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Pale grey flint with cortex. Scraper. Flake with edge trimming of cortex and possible pressure flaking at its curving edge on the dorsal aspect, with a bulb of percussion on its ventral aspect. The latter bears light patches of cloudy patina. Suggested date: Late Bronze Age, 1000-800 BC. Length: 28.6mm, Width: 24mm, Thickness: 9mm, Weight: 6.35gms.

NLM-249583: SCRAPER (TOOL)
White patinated flint. Thumbnail scraper. Sub-circular flake with broad flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect with abrupt hard hammer retouch executed from the same side. A large striking platform occurs at one end. Patina overall over all worked faces. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2300-1600 BC. Length: 43.8mm, Width: 40.4mm, Thickness: 19mm, Weight: 32.88gms.

NLM-24A428: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Pale grey flint with cortex. Scraper. Thumbnail scraper with song flake removal scar on dorsal aspect and a bulb or percussion suggesting a relict patch of cortex served as striking platform to detach the flake. Pressure flaked retouch from the dorsal aspect follows the curving edge. Dense cloudy patina over all surfaces save the cortex. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2300-1600 BC. Length: 24.2mm, Width: 27.4mm, Thickness: 8.7mm, Weight: 6.15gms.

NLM-24B175: DEBITAGE
Pale grey semi-translucent flint with cloudy patina overall. Debitage fragment. Flake fragment with flake removal scars from hard hammer working at a shallow angle on the dorsal aspect, and a bulb or percussion and ripples on the ventral. The bulb is broken by subsequent damage in antiquity. A concave edge bears the traces of retouch which interrupts the patina; the only site where this occurs, and hinting at reuse of the flake Suggested date: Early Neolithic to Late Bronze Age, 4000-800 BC. Length: 23.7mm, Width: 22.1mm, Thickness: 7.2mm, Weight: 3.73gms.

NLM-24BD35: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey flint with cloudy patina over all surfaces. Possible scraper fragment. Flake with long flake removal scars from hard hammer working at a shallow angle overall, and with possible pressure flaking towards its curving edge, all executed from the dorsal aspect. Damage occurs along the curving edge, under the patina so inflicted in antiquity, and a flat edge may be an ancient break. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2300-1600 BC. Length: 24.8mm, Width: 33.4mm, Thickness: 12mm, Weight: 12.24gms.

NLM-24C797: DEBITAGE
Pale grey flint with relict cortex. Debitage. Flake with two broad flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect from hard hammer working at a shallow angle, and a bulb of percussion on the ventral side. This was apparently formed during the rough trimming of cortex from a nodule. Suggested date: Bronze Age, 2300-800 BC. Length: 37.5mm, Width: 32.0mm, Thickness: 6mm, Weight: 7.63gms.

NLM-24D2A3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
White patinated flint, probably a segment from a rod-shaped nodule. Possible scraper. Sub-circular flake with relict cortex patch on edge, with retouch around its curved edge. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2300-1600 BC. Length: 30.7mm, Width: 31.8mm, Thickness: 31.5mm, Weight: 13.24gms.

NLM-24DDA7: DEBITAGE
Pale grey patinated flint. Debitage. Flake with two long parallel flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect and a tiny striking platform, and a bullb of percussion on its ventral side. All the working was from the same end. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC, Length: 22.1mm, Width: 11.7mm, Thickness: 2.5mm, Weight: 0.72gms.

NLM-24E6B6: KNIFE
Pale grey patinated flint, one fragment with cortex. Three flint knives (a-c), all bearing long parallel flake removal scars on their dorsal aspect, and each with a bulb of percussion at one end. These objects were presented together, though it was not stated whether this reflected their similarity or discovery in close proximity. All could have served as blades, all are thickest at the bulb of percussion at a curved end, and only the shortest may be incomplete, having broken in antiquity. It is possible all were made by the same worker at the same time. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Two oval chips of patinated flint were presented with this group. Though both had been struck to achieve their present form, there was scant evidence for their deliberate working and they are therefore not further reported. a) Length: 41.7mm, Width: 15.3mm, Thickness: 4.9mm, Weight: 3.49gms. b) Length: 38.7, Width: 16.5mm, Thickness: 5.0mm, Weight: 3.88gms c) Length: 29.1mm, Width: 20.3mm, Thickness: 4.5mm, Weight: 3.01gms.

NLM-24F154: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey semi-translucent flint with cortex at one edge. Possible hollow scraper. Flake with erratic hard hammer flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect, and with possibly deliberately formed notches in two adjacent edges. The ventral side bears a bulb of percussion, though this is disrupted showing the notches were formed after the flake was detached from its core. The untidy work and notched form indicate a later date. Suggested date; Late Bronze Age, 1000-800. Length: 28.3mm, Width: 33.7mm, Thickness: 7.6mm, Weight: 7.66gms.

NLM-252837: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
Pale semi-translucent pale grey flint brbed and tanged arrowhead, type Sutton Ab. Overall covering scalar retouch with low angled soft hammer or pressure flaked working, producing a lentoid or oval section point with a round-ended tang. The lower edge of the blade springs at a slightly obtuse angle from the tang. One lower side of the blade is lost, probably as recent damage. Suggested date: Early to Middle Bronze Age, 2350-1000 BC. Length: 30.7mm, Width (as found): 20.6mm, Thickness: 4.8mm, Weight: 2.40gms

NLM-38D575Z: DEBITAGE
White patinated flint debitage. Flake with three long parallel flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect and a bulb of percussion on the ventral, both episodes of hard hammer working being from the same end. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500 BC. Length: 24.6mm, Width: 11.1mm, Thickness: 3.2mm, Weight: 1.01gms.

NLM-253664: KNIFE
Pale grey mottled and patinated flint. Knife fragment. Tip of a knife comprising a flake with long parallel flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect and a bulb of percussion on its ventral, the latter at the tip of the knife. Suggested date: Early Neolithic, 4000-3500. Length: 18.8mm, Width: 18.1mm, Thickness (at bulb): 4.7mm, Weight: 1.37gms.

NLM-254503: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey flint with white patina and cortex. Scraper. Oval flake with abrupt low angle hard hammer working of its dorsal aspect, and with retouch from the same side around its curving working edge. Patina extends over the drafts from initial working, and its removal is probably adventitious and more recent damage. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2300-1600 BC. Length: 30.1mm, Width: 31.5mm, Thickness: 9.5mm, Weight: 10.70gms

NLM-255063: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Grey flint of good quality with cloudy white patches of patina. Thumbnail scraper fragment. Probably circular flake with pressure flaked retouch executed from the ventral aspect along a curved edge. This is interrupted by a straight break, but the patina over the face of the fracture suggests this damage occurred in antiquity. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2300-1600 BC. Length: 19.3mm, Width: 16.8mm, Thickness: 7.3mm, Weight: 2.56gms.

NLM-255AA5: SERRATED IMPLEMENT
Honey coloured flint or chert. Serrated Implement fragment. Triangular section flake with long parallel flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect, and apparently broken close to a bulb of percussion on the ventral side. Pressure flaking forms two opposed serrated edges. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC. Length: 30.5mm, Width: 13.4mm, Thickness: 7.6mm, Weight: 3.06gms.

NLM-256593: PLANO CONVEX KNIFE
Dark blue grey flint with cortex. Plano-convex knife. The dorsal aspect bears marginal soft hammer or pressure flaked retouch which has partially removed cortex, though more remains. The ventral side bears a bulb of percussion, possibly deliberately flattened, and prominent ripples. Suggested date: Early Bronze Age, 2300-1600 BC. Length: 42.3mm, Width: 25.7mm, Thickness: 10.6mm, Weight: 12.68gms.

YORYM-3924D1: KNIFE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a knife or blade formed from a tertiary flake which is sub-D-shaped in both plan and section. The ventral surface is smooth and the bulb of percussion and striking platform no longer remain though faint ripples of percussion are present. The dorsal surface is irregular having had three long flakes removed displaying negative scars and corresponding arises. Minimal retouch is present along the left and right edges of the distal portion of the flake. The flint is a dark greyish colour. The implement is 62.4 mm long, 20.6mm wide, 5.4mm thick and weighs 7.4g.

YORYM-394514: FABRICATOR
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is possibly a crude fabricator which is sub-rectangular in plan and triangular in section. The implement has been extensively worked having numerous flakes of varying sizes removed from each surface. The bulb of percussion and striking platform no longer remain and irregular retouch is present along the edges. The flint is a mid grey colour with some lighter inclusions. The implement is 50.8mm long, 16.3mm wide, 6.8mm thick and weighs 4.2g. Fabricators may have been used in leatherworking though other suggestions include strike-a-lights.

KENT-397735: FLAKE
This flint flake is a dark grey-brown colour with light grey patches. It a shallow trapezoid in section and has a shallow ridge running along the length of its dorsal surface. The bulb of percussion is visible at one end of the smooth ventral surface. The bulb has concentric ripple marks radiating from it. The flint has two flake removal scars on its dorsal aspect. It is 74.09mm in length, 36.48mm wide and 8.06mm thick. It weighs 25.58g.

YORYM-397B67: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a tertiary flake which is ovate in plan and sub-rectangular in section. The edges of the implement are rounded and the ventral surface is smooth with the bulb of percussion and striking platform having been removed. The dorsal surface is irregular having had three long flakes removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Retouch is present along the left and right edges of the distal portion of the flake continuing onto the distal edge itself. The flint is a mid greyish colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 52mm long, 22.2mm wide, 4.9mm thick and weighs 8.6g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. Retouch is often limited to the end only. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

KENT-397DE3: FLAKE
The flint is an opaque blue grey colour. The ventral surface is smooth with concentric ripple marks. The flint is trapezoid in cross section. It is 67.4mm long, 38.16mm wide and 13.21mm thick. It weighs 37.36g.

YORYM-399312: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a tertiary flake which is tear drop in plan and D-shaped in section. The ventral surface is smooth with the bulb of percussion and striking platform having been removed while the dorsal surface is irregular with numerous flakes of varying sizes having been removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Steep retouch is present along the distal edge. The flint is a mid grey colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 48.4mm long, 25.2mm wide, 7mm thick and weighs 8.3g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. Retouch is often limited to the end only. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-39CD75: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a large and crude scraper formed from a secondary flake which is sub-ovate in plan and D-shaped in section. The ventral surface is smooth with the bulb of percussion and striking platform having been removed while the dorsal surface is irregular with numerous flakes of varying sizes having been removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Steep retouch is present along the distal edge. The flint is a mid grey colour with lighter inclusions and three small patches of cortex are retained. The implement is 76.2mm long, 33.7mm wide, 17.2mm thick and weighs 43.9g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. Retouch is often limited to the end only. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

HAMP-39D577: RETOUCHED FLAKE
An Undatable Prehistoric (Neolithic/ Bronze Age, 3500-800 BC) flint retouched flake, with steep pressure flaking along the left dorsal edge. The right dorsal edge and distal and proximal ends have signs of damage. The bulb of percussion appears to have been removed - a small flake scar is now on top of it. The flint is heavily patinated and a light blue/ grey in colour. Measures 59.44x23.16x6.59mm and weighs 9.54g.

YORYM-39E342: KNIFE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a large and crude knife formed from a secondary flake which is sub-D-shape in plan and D-shaped in section. Both the ventral and dorsal surfaces are irregular with numerous flakes of varying sizes having been removed and display negative scars and corresponding arises. Invasive retouch is present along the irhgt edge of the flake. The flint is a dark grey colour with large lighter inclusions and some small patches of cortex are retained. The implement is 79.6mm long, 29.2mm wide, 14mm thick and weighs 43.5g.

A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a tertiary flake which is sub-ovate in plan and D-shaped in section. The ventral surface is smooth with the bulb of percussion and striking platform having been removed while the dorsal surface is irregular with two large flakes having been removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Steep and invasive retouch is present along the distal edge. The flint is a mid burnt orange colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 44.3mm long, 33mm wide, 8.4mm thick and weighs 15.7g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. Retouch is often limited to the end only. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-3A1058: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a scraper formed from a tertiary flake which is pointed-ovate in plan and D-shaped in section. The ventral surface is smooth with the bulb of percussion and striking platform having been removed while the dorsal surface is irregular with numerous flakes having been removed and displays negative scars and corresponding arises. Steep and invasive retouch is present along the distal edge and into the left and right edges. The flint is a dark grey colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 48.8mm long, 40.2mm wide, 9.9mm thick and weighs 17.8g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. Retouch is often limited to the end only. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-3A32F6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a large disc scraper formed from a tertiary flake which is sub-circular in plan and sub-rectangular in section. The implement has been extensively worked having numerous flakes of varying sizes removed from each surface. The bulb of percussion and striking platform no longer remain and irregular retouch is present along the edges. The flint is a mid greyish-orange colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 55.1mm long, 49mm wide, 15.7mm thick and weighs 57.4g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. Retouch is often limited to the end only though disc scrapers display retouch around the sides as well. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-3A53F7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date. The implement is a thumb scraper, designed to be held between the thumb and forefinger, which is D-shaped in plan and rectangular in section. Both surfaces are smooth with ripples of percussion visible though the bulb of percussion and striking platform have been removed. Shallow retouch is present along all edges except the butt end. The flint is a light grey colour with some lighter inclusions. The implement is 32.9mm long, 28.6mm wide, 3.9mm thick and weighs 4.5g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. Thumb scrapers however are distinctive of the Neolithic period into the Bronze Age. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-3A6573: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date. The implement is a thumb scraper, designed to be held between the thumb and forefinger, formed from a primary flake which is D-shaped in both plan and section. The ventral surface is smooth with the bulb of percussion and striking platform having been removed while the dorsal surface is flat, retaining its cortex. Steep retouch is present along all edges except the butt end. The flint is a mid grey colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 21.7mm long, 28.3mm wide, 7.9mm thick and weighs 6.7g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. Thumb scrapers however are distinctive of the Neolithic period into the Bronze Age. Scrapers had many different functions in the Neolithic as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

YORYM-3A9F65: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 3500 - 2100 BC. The implement is a large crude scraper formed from a tertiary flake which is pointed ovate in plan and section. Both surfaces are irregular with the dorsal surface retaining its cortex. Minimal retouch is present around the edges. The flint is a dark grey colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 84.5mm long, 62.6mm wide, 18.7mm thick and weighs 89g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types.

LIN-3B00A4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic or Bronze Age flint thumbnail scraper. It is half-rounded and worked around the curved edge. Black-coloured flint.

BERK-60D654: FLAKE
A flint flake of the prehistoric period. The flake retains a small amount of cortex on one distal side. The platform is present as is the bulb of percussion. Although there is some minimal retouching on one edge the majority appears to be damage rather than purposeful retouching. The dorsal surface of the flake has also suffered damage and some flake scars are evident at the proximal end. Probably Neolithic or early Bronze Age in date.

PUBLIC-79C124: KNIFE
A knife worked from a greensand chert pebble. It is bifacially worked and has the appearance of a hand axe in plan but one lateral edge is completely blunt to give a safe grip opposite the sharp straight cutting edge. The quite smooth honey coloured chert has been worked competently and invasively to leave only a small patch of cortex on one side.One other similar if slightly smaller tool was found nearby of this type. (ref. 331.18).It was also worked from a pebble, but of flint. Both could have been sourced from local beaches with the material derived from deposits in Devon. Chris Butler in 'Prehistoric Flintwork' calls this tool an ovate and a similar example is on page 169, fig. 71, 9.

NMS-A846C7: CORE
A naturally thermal fractured flint flake, patinated white with flecks of iron staining, utilised as a core with six evenly spaced flakes removed from one edge. Very late prehistoric.

CAM-B82C92: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint scraper of Neolithic date.

NMS-B8E901: FLAKE
Two primary flint flakes, one missing distal end. Length 41 and 36mm. Undatable Late Prehistoric.

NMS-B91335: ARROWHEAD
Possible Early Neolithic leaf-shaped arrow head, of poor workmanship, formed on a secondary flake, with steep retouch, the bulb removed. Unpatinated dark brown flint. Length 35mm. Width 38mm. Thickness 5.5mm.

DUR-DE1288: BLADE
A flint blade dating to the Mesolithic period, c. 8500 to 3800 BC. The object is sub-rectangular in plan with a triangular cross section. One side of the object is flat and smooth whereas the other side has longitudinal ridges. The object is creamy grey in colour and mottled. There is possible damage at both ends.

DUR-E21AE2: WASTE
A large piece of flint waste of uncertain prehistoric date.

WMID-5E0EE1: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped / worked flint scraper, of Late Neolithic dating (2900 BC to 2000 BC). The scraper is broadly semi circular and rectangular in cross section being formed from a tertiary flake; possibly debitage. The upper / dorsal face of the scraper exhibits a series of irregular flake scars suggesting that this piece has been removed from a larger flake and been subsequently reused. Part of the bulb of percussion is present on the ventral surface. The striking platform is missing. The edges of the dorsal face have all be retouched with indirect percussion, all the flakes relatively neat and well spaced creating a serrated edge. Two of the four edges are retouched. This suggests that the flake would have been used as a scraper, possibly best described as a thumb nail scraper. The flake is a mid beige to grey colour, with little surface patination. The flake measures 41.4 mm in length, 33.5 mm wide and is 8.3 mm thick. It weighs 14.4 g.

WILT-5FDC20: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint late Neolithic or early Bronze Age side-and-end scraper dating to the period c. 2700 - 1600 BC. The scraper is broadly rectangular in plan with a bi-convex profile. The distal end is rounded. The dorsal surface is concave and partially cortical and consists of one negative scar with an arris between this and the cortical area. There is extensive semi-abrupt retouch on the distal end of the scraper and some retouch along both lateral edges. The ventral surface is concave and features a bulbar scar on the bulb of percussion just below the striking platform. The scraper is a milky grey colour, with patches of darker grey across both surfaces.

WILT-602014: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint late Neolithic or early Bronze Age disc scraper dating to the period c. 2700 - 1600 BC. The scraper is broadly circular in plan with a bi-convex profile. The dorsal surface consists of two negative scars with one arris between the two scars. There is extensive semi-abrupt retouch on the distal end of the scraper and along both lateral edges, ceasing near the proximal end. The ventral surface is convex and features a bulbar scar on the bulb of percussion just below the striking platform. The scraper is a milky grey colour, with patches of darker grey across both surfaces. Cf: Butler, C, 2005, pp. 166 - 167.

HAMP-605F37: CORE
An Undatable Prehistoric (probably Neolithic/ Bronze Age, c.4000-800 BC) flint possible core chunk, with a hinge fracture on the ventral face and flake removal on the dorsal. There are no other signs of retouch and the flint is an orange-brown in colour with c.10% cortex remaining. Measures 83.36x57.35x16.31mm and weighs in excess of 60g (the recorder's scales has a maximum limit of 60g).

HAMP-608A36: FLAKE
A Neolithic/ Bronze Age (4000-800 BC) water-worn flint flake, with 100% heavy patination and a few areas of recent damage showing a grey-coloured flint beneath. There is possible worn cortex along the central arise of the dorsal face. Measures 62.71x31.33x11.35mm and weighs 23.03g.

WILT-60BC35: CORE
A probably early Neolithic knapped flint core dating to the period c. 4000 - 3501 BC. The core is sub-trapezoidal in plan and sub-triangular in section. The core features three striking platforms with multiple negative scars from flake removal and ripples visible on the ventral surface. The dorsal side of the butt is partially cortical. The ventral side also features a small cortical area. The flint varies in colour from dark grey through to off-white and features rust patches on the ventral surface.

WILT-61BCE3: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete knapped flint implement of probable Neolithic date dating to the period c. 10,000 - 4,000 BC. The implement is ovate in plan and broadly D-shaped in cross section. The dorsal surface is convex in shape and features a central arris extendiong from the proximal end to the distal end. The implement has been extensively worked across every surface with flakes of various sizes being removed. Extensive retouch is visible at the distal end of the implement. The flint is a dark grey colour shading to light grey along the length of the implement with no cortex.

NMS-87B7B2: CORE
Probably Mesolithic bi-polar core formed on a naturally fractured fragment of mottled grey flint, with at least eight previous blade removals on one face. 67 x 42 x 22mm.

NMS-87CAD2: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake with a slight hinge termination at the distal end, of semi-translucent dark grey flint. Some fine use wear/damage to both lateral edges. 40 x 19 x 3mm.

NMS-87E421: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic utilised flake from a broken polished axe, of mottled grey flint with a small area of the polish remaining, distal end retouched to form a straight end scraper. 35 x 37 x 11mm.

NMS-880117: FLAKE
Three Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flakes: - of grey stripy flint with recent damage to parts of the edges. 51 x 24.5 x 5.5mm. - broad, with an area of naturally crushed flint at the distal end, of mottled grey flint. Perhaps flaking debitage. 37 x 60 x 8mm. - small with some areas of fine use wear/damage to both lateral edges. Made of semi-translucent dark grey/brown flint. 27 x 17 x 3mm.

NMS-880D28: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age secondary "thumbnail" scraper, of dark grey flint. Steep distal retouch extends to half of the circumference of the flake. 29.5 x 33 x 8mm.

NMS-8821A2: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of mottled grey flint with use wear/damage to one edge. 26 x 24 x 5mm.

NMS-88A123: AWL
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age awl or piercer, made on a primary flake of dark brown flint with steep retouch forming the piercing point at the distal end. 42 x 30 x 9mm.

NMS-88B044: FLAKE
Five undatable late prehistoric flakes in dark grey flint, all secondary, some with retouch/edge damage.

NMS-88BF48: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake of dark grey flint. Some edge wear/damage to parts of the edges. 27 x 33 x 6.5mm.

WILT-5CB2F1: BORER
A late Neolithic flint borer or piercer dating to the period c. 3000 - 2351 BC. The borer is sub-triangular in shape, tapering to a crescent shaped point. The dorsal surface exhibits 6 arises across its surface. The borer has been struck off a tertiary flake. Both lateral edges have been abruptly retouched to form a point. The flint is a milky blue-grey colour with small amounts of iron staining along the central arise on the dorsal suface. The borer measures 43.68mm in length, 21.85mm maximum width, 1.26mm minimum width, 4.34mm maximum thickness, 2.15mm minimum thickness and weighs 3.98g.

SWYOR-5ADC49: DEBITAGE
A flint flake; debitage or the waste material from flint working, of unknown date. It is formed on mottled gray, opaque flint and is not patinated. It is sub-rectangular in plan with a pointed oblique distal end. It is trapezoidal in section with a concave upper face. There is a double dorsal ridge. The distal end is a hinge termination. The flake is 20.9mm long, 14.6mm wide and 1.9mm thick. 0.69g.

YORYM-5B063D: KNIFE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Bronze Age date, circa 2350 - 800 BC. The implement is a large knife formed from a primary flake which is ovate in plan and D-shaped in section. Both surfaces are irregular with numerous flakes having been removed and roughly 90% cortex is retained on the dorsal surface and 50% on the ventral surface. Shallow semi-invasive retouch is present along the distal edge and into the both the left and right edges. The flint is a dark brownish-grey colour with lighter inclusions. The implement is 46.2mm long, 59.9mm wide, 13.8mm thick and weighs 41.9g.

A complete flint notched scraper of Mesolithic date (10000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and the left hand and distal edges contain rough, irregular retouch. There is a small notch within the distal end of the right hand edge. The ventral surface is slightly convex with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-6FE20E: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint notched scraper/blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is irregular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars across the mesial section and partial parallel flaking along the left and right hand sides. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and partially retouched. The distal edge has an irregularly shaped spur projecting from the right hand side. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave. There is no retained cortex making this a tertiary lithic. The flint is a light brown in colour.

SWYOR-7009E1: KNIFE
A flint knife of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on semi-translucent tan grey flint with a few white inclusions but no patination. It is curved and pointed at the distal end. It is triangular in section. The secondary blade has cortex surviving on the proximal right face. It has invasive, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the left side, from the dorsal face, and some short, semi-abrupt sub-parallel retouch on the distal end of the right side from the ventral face. It is 56.4mm long, 17.6mm wide and 7.3mm thick. 6.21g.

A complete flint notched scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal, distal and partial right hand edges have been abruptly blunted. The left hand edge has semi-abrupt retouch. The right hand edge also contains a retouched notched aspect towards the proximal end. The ventral surface is smooth with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic has no retained cortex making this a tertiary flake. The flint is a mid-grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

SWYOR-70464E: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint lithic implement; a multi-functional tool of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC, combining a knife with a possible denticulate and a scraper. It is formed on semi-translucent darkgrey flint with no patination but a little cortex survives at the distal right side of the dorsal face. It is sub-rectangular with rounded ends. It is D shaped in section. The secondary blade has long sub-parallel abrupt retouch on the left side, from the dorsal face, probably forming a scraping edge. The right side has long, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch at the proximal end, and short, abrupt paralle retouch at the distal end, with a deliberately formed notch or denticulate between the two styles. The distal end also has long, semi abrupt retouch and could have been used as a scraper. There are platform preparation removals at the proximal end. There is a double dorsal ridge along most of the blade. The flint is 68mm long, 19.4mm wide and 8.22mm thick. 13.7g.

YORYM-706EF7: AWL
A complete flint awl of Mesolithic date (10000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains five predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises the proximal, distal and right hand edges have a minor amount of semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with a single negative scar situated along the right hand edge. The lithic has no retained cortex making this a tertiary flake. The flint is a light cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

SWYOR-707D4C: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint lithic implement; a multi-functional tool of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC, combining an end scraper with additional retouch along the sides which may have formed a knife. It is formed on opaque mottled light grey flint with no patination. This colour makes the retocuh very difficult to see. It is sub-triangular with a rounded distal end and pointed proximal end. It is sub-triangular in section. The tertiary flake has short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch at the distal end, with some additional removals form the ventre face. The left edge has long semi-abrupt sub-parallel removals from the dorsal face along the whole length. Long, scalar semi-abrupt retouch at the proximal right side shape the proximal end into a point. This could also have been functional, though it does not appear to be a burin. The flint is 38.1mm long, 14.6mm wide, and 5.5mm thick. 3.2g.

SWYOR-709FD2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint side and end scraper probably dating from the Neolithic period, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. The scraper is formed on a tertiary flake of dark grey, opaque flint which is not patinated. It is rectangular in plan with a rounded distal left corner, and is sub-rectangular in section. There is long, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the left side continuing onto the distal end. 40.4mm long, 27.3mm wide and 11.1mm thick. 17.5g.

YORYM-70A4D1: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is a semi-circular scraper and is plano-convex in section.The dorsal surface contains one predominant central negative scar and is invasively flaked in a parallel pattern. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, the distal, left hand right hand edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth, slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the left hand side and ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with dark grey inclusions throughout.

SWYOR-70C6C2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint rounded scraper of unknown date, from Mesolithic to Bronze Age, about 10000 BC - 1000 BC. The scraper is formed on a secondary flake of dark grey, opaque flint which is dark yellow near the cortex and has a band of light grey running through it too. It is not patinated. It is oval in plan and plano-convex. There is long, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on all but the proximal right side. 37.8mm long, 31.4mm wide and 14.1mm thick. 17.1g. The scraper is similar to, but larger than, a thumbnail scraper, but does not have covering retouch.

A complete flint notched scraper of Mesolithic date (10000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and a single central arrise. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and the left, right and distal edges contain rough, irregular retouch. There is a semi-circular notch within the distal end of the left hand edge. The ventral surface is slightly convex with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

SWYOR-70E0C2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of unknown date, from Mesolithic to Neolithic, about 10000 BC - 2200 BC. The scraper is formed on a tertiary flake of dark grey, opaque flint which is not patinated. It is oval in plan and D shaped in section. There is short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the distal end. 36.9mm long, 27.8mm wide and 6.9mm thick. 8.98g.

YORYM-70E180: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper/blade of Mesolithic date (10000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and the left, right and distal edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly convex with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The lithic retains a minor amount cortex along the dorsal right hand edge and is therefore a second flake. The flint is a light cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown colour.

SWYOR-70FFA1: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint rounded scraper of unknown date, from Mesolithic to Bronze Age, about 10000 BC - 1000 BC. The scraper is formed on a primary flake of mottled, tan to light grey flint which is not patinated. It is oval in plan and D shaped in section. The dorsal face is covered with cortex except where retouched. There is long, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on all sides. The scraper is similar to a thumbnail scraper, but large, and the retouch is not covering. It is 33.1mm long, 26.9mm wide and 11mm thick. 10.89g.

LIN-7131FD: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A broken flint thumbnail scraper made from a lark brown coloured flint. Approximately one third of the perimeter is damaged or missing. The scraper is plano-convex in section, with a dorsal face containing invasive, scaled, abrupt retouch. The retouch extends along one side and also around the distal end, continuing to the break. The striking platform is missing.

SWYOR-714BF1: KNIFE
A small flint knife of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a tertiary flake of semi-translucent tan coloured flint and is not patinated except for a small area on the right side of the dorsal face, perhaps suggesting that the tool was formed on a previously struck flake. The flake is sub-rectangular with a rounded distal end. It is D shaped in section. There is invasive, scalar, semi-abrupt retouch from the dorsal face on the left side and left distal end. It is 37mm long, 16.4mm wide and 8.3mm thick. 5.75g.

LIN-715043: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A coarse scraper made from a natural piece of flint. The flint is roughly trapezoid in plan and has cortex covering the dorsal surface and also along two edges. The ventral surface exposes a mid-brown coloured flint. Retouch is short, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel and is seen along the remaining edges. Probably late Bronze Age or Iron Age.

SWYOR-71695E: KNIFE
A small flint knife of Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of semi-translucent tan coloured flint and is not patinated. Cortex survives on the proximal left edge and the distal left side of the dorsal face. The flake is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. There is fine, scalar, short, shallow retouch along the right edge. There are also some removals from the centre of the left edge. It is 34.2mm long, 14.7mm wide and 5mm thick. 2.54g.

SWYOR-7198BB: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of possibly Bronze Age date, about 2200 BC - 1000 BC. It is formed on a tertiary flake of semi-translucent mottled gery and tan coloured flint and is not patinated. It is worked oddly, and subsequent removals have made it difficult identify the orientation. It is sub-triangular in plan and irregular in section. The right side appears to have been used as a scraper, but has suffered edge damage obscuring most of the retouch. The long removals above the scraping edge have unusually been worked from the scraping edge towards the middle of the flake. Small removals at the proximal end are probably platform preparation. Large removals from the ventral face have removed the bulb of percussion. The untidiness of the working suggests a Bronze Age date, but other time periods cannot be ruled out. 31.7mm long, 27.6mm wide and 11.46mm thick. 8.01g.

YORYM-724B78: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is a sub-circular scraper and is plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains covering flaking in a parallel pattern. All edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and flat with a small bulb of percussion situated at the left hand side and ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex on the dorsal surface and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with dark grey inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light cream in colour.

A complete flint blunted scraper of Mesolithic date (10000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and bi-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains covering, scaled flaking. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted and the left and right edges contain rough, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly convex with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end and shallow ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

A complete flint disk scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is a sub-circular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains partial flaking and retains minor amount of cortex between the negative scars. All edges contain rough, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is concave due to a large negative scar situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex on the dorsal surface and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with dark grey inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light cream in colour.

A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (10000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The distal left hand edge has a small projecting spur, possibly for use as an awl. The ventral surface is slightly convex with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end and shallow ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout.

SWYOR-C6EDE2: DEBITAGE
Three flint chunks, waste material from flint working (debitage), of unknown date, Mesolithic to Neolithic. Two are secondary chunks of flint, the other is a poor quality chert with much cortex.

SWYOR-C7291E: CORE
A flint core of possible Mesolithic date, about 10,000 BC - 4000 BC. The flint is tan/grey with a large inclusion. It is an irregular rounded disc in shape. The core has only a few removal scars; blades from the left proximal side. 49.5mm long, 54mm wide and 21.8mm thick. 62.64g.

SWYOR-C74266: CORE
A flint core of uncertain date, about 10,000 BC - 2200 BC. The flint is mottled grey with large inclusions. It is lozenge shaped in section and sub-rectangular in plan, an irregular core. The core has several flake or wide blade removal scars. 50.2mm long, 28.9mm wide and 16.3mm thick. 21.58g.

SWYOR-C77384: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An incomplete flint scraper of probable Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. The flint is grey brown and the dorsal face is mainly covered in cortex or possibly recortication. The proximal face is also thickly patinated or is across an inclusion in the flint. The scraper is broken; the left side being the truncated side. Only part of a worked, distal end survives. The flake as it survives is sub-rectangular in pan, with a projection towards the proximal end at the right proximal corner. The distal end tapers to a point. There is a small surviving length of semi-abrupt, parallel short retouch on the distal end at the left side. It is 35.8mm long, 28.6mm wide and 13.4mm thick. 11.14g.

HAMP-C797F6: LEVALLOIS FLAKE
A Levallois flake tool of Early Middle Palaeolithic date (c. 250,000 - 180,000 BC). It is sub-cordate in form. It is orangey-brown or 'toffee' coloured all over except for an area of damage to the centre of the ventral face and another area of probably damage on the right towards the distal end of the dorsal face, both of which are lighter in colour. The patination of the flake is an indicator of its age and also shows that it has been 'rolled', suggesting it has been in a high energy environment (such as a river) before its final deposition.

SWYOR-C7A0D2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An incomplete flint end scraper of probable Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. The flint is grey brown with large white inclusions. The scraper is broken; the left side having a curved piece missing where the flint has snapped. It is irregular in shape, sub-rectangular in plan, but waisted. The distal end has abrupt, sub-parallel short retouch. The flint is 45.2mm long, 32.25mm wide, 8.3mm thick. 9.81g.

SWYOR-C7D093: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A large flint flake which has been retouched and utilised without being a formal tool type. It is probably Neolithic in date, about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. The flint is grey brown mottled with lighter inclusions. It is sub-oval in plan, the distal end pointed and inclined to the left. It is irregular, mainly oval in section. There are a couple of small removal scars on the dorsal face, but it is the right margin at the proximal end which seems to have been utilised. A concave area of the right margin is retouched with abrupt, sub-parallel, short retouch forming a small curved scraping edge. The flake is 78.8mm long, 54.3mm wide, 18.8mm thick. 54.46g

SWYOR-C7FC7A: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A Neolithic flint multi-function tool combining a knife with a possible graver or burin, dating from 4000 BC - 2200 BC. The tool is formed on dark grey flint with some cortex surviving at the distal end on the left side. The tool is sub-rectangular with the distal end tapering to a point, and is pointed oval in section. There is long, shallow or low-angle, scalar retouch along both sides. The distal tip is also worked with sub-parallel, semi-abrupt long removals on the right side only. It could have been used as a graving tool, but does not seem to be a clear burin. The tool is 40.6mm long, 21.3mm wide and 5.4mm thick. 4.77g.

SWYOR-C827DB: KNIFE
A Neolithic flint knife dating from 4000 BC - 2200 BC. The tool is formed on mottled dark grey flint with cortex surviving on the left side of the dorsal face. The tool is crescent shaped with the distal end tapering to a point, and a rounded proximal end. It is D shaped in section. There is invasive, shallow or low-angle, sub-parallel retouch along the right side, abrupt on the tip. There is some edge damage on the left side and long removal scars run the length of the dorsal face. The knife is 60.7mm long, 21mm wide and 7.5mm thick. 10.48g.

SWYOR-C84D1A: DEBITAGE
A flint blade and a flint flake, debitage or waste material from flint working. Unknown date, probably Mesolithic to Neolithic, about 10,000 BC - 2200 BC. Both are formed on light grey to white patinated flint.

SWYOR-C86BC3: CORE
A flint core fragment of probable Early Neolithic date, about 4000 BC - 3500 BC. It is a secondary piece of mottled light grey flint with the doral face almost entirely covered in cortex. It is oval in plan and D shaped in section. Several blade removals have been struck from the ventral face at the left side of the core. The core is 47mm long, 50mm wide and 29.6mm thick. 71.95g.

SWYOR-C88EF2: KNIFE
A neolithic flint knife dating from about 4000 BC - 2200 BC. It is formed on a secondary flake of light grey flint with cortex surviving on the right side of the dorsal face. The flake is ovoid in plan, the pointed distal end curving to the right. It is triangular in section. There is long, sub-parallel low angle retouch along the left side, progressively getting more invasive and more abrupt towards the distal end. The knife is 54.2mm long, 33.2mm wide and 12.5mm thick. 21.23g.

HAMP-C8B453: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A large flint tool of unknown prehistoric date. The object possibly shows the very early stages of a worked core tool. It is oval in form and mainly white in colour, with some darker patination on both faces. It measures 102.54 x 74.65 x 23.17mm and weighs 196g.

HAMP-C9073F: CORE
A large bifacially flaked flint, probably a core or handaxe roughout. The object is overall an orangey-brown or 'toffee' colour but with small worn areas of a lighter colour on both faces. The patination suggests an early date for the working of the object, which probably took place in the Lower or Middle Palaeolithic period. It measures 100.04 x 85.39 x 39.8mm and weighs 452g.

NMS-C943B2: GUNFLINT
Post-medieval gunflint in bluish flint. 17.8 x 23 x 7.2mm. 17th - 19th century. (field JB1)

DOR-D8093C: AXEHEAD
A flint core tool. A flaked axehead. Mid grey and off-white patchy flint retaining the base of the cortex on one face. The flint areas have a glossy patina and there is some iron staining, particularily on the area of cortex. The axe has a lozenge-shaped profile with a slight mid rib on both faces as a result of transverse soft hammer flaking along both faces of the long edges.The butt of the axe is also flaked. The cutting edge is damaged, but there is a possible transverse flake. Date: Possible Late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic - c. 6500 BC - 2900 BC The remnant transverse flake may be evidence of a tranchet sharpening flake which could identify this as a tranchet axe of Late Mesolithic date, but the overall proportions and flaking of the axe are more like those of Neolithic flaked axes.

SWYOR-DA1656: MICROLITH
A Late Mesolithic flint Group B Geometric Microlith dating from about 8000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on tan flint. It is sub-rectangular in plan. It has short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on both sides. It is 17.85mm long, 4.56mm wide and 1.72mm thick. 0.17g.

SWYOR-DA2FE5: MICROLITH
A Late Mesolithic flint Group B Geometric Microlith dating from about 8000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on tan flint with partial recortication. It is a scalene triangle in plan. It has short, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the long edge. It is 12.79mm long, 5.59mm wide and 1.52mm thick. 0.07g.

SWYOR-DA42D5: MICROLITH
A Late Mesolithic flint Group B Geometric Microlith dating from about 8000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on mottled dark tan flint with partial recortication. It is rectangular in plan. It has short, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the proximal right edge. It is 32.56mm long, 7.33mm wide, 3.2mm thick. 0.8g.

SWYOR-DA97DD: MICROLITH
A Late Mesolithic Group B flint Microlith dating from about 8000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on mottled light tan flint. It is sub-rectangular in plan. It has short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on one long side. It is 14.25mm long, 6.68mm wide and 2.13mm thick. 0.35g.

SWYOR-DAA993: MICROLITH
A Late Mesolithic Group B flint Microlith dating from about 8000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on light tan flint. It is a pointed rectangle in plan. It has short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the longest side and the oblique end. It is 8.47mm long4.1mm wide and 1.5mm thick. 0.05g.

SWYOR-DAD6C5: MICROLITH
A Late Mesolithic Group B flint Microlith dating from about 8000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on patinated flint. It is sub-triangular in plan. It has short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the angled side and the oblique end. It is 12.8mm long, 4.32mm wide and 1.94mm thick. 0.11g.

SWYOR-DAEDC7: MICROLITH
A Late Mesolithic Group B flint Microlith dating from about 8000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on patinated flint. It is triangular in plan. It has short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the shortest side. It is 23.08mm long, 10.82mm wide and 5.97mm thick. 1.05g.

LEIC-DC3B6A: BLADE
A flint side scraper or blade of probable Mesolithic to Neolithic date. Formed from a secondary flake, a small smount of hard pebble cortex remains on the distal end. It is sub-rectangular in form with two long flaking scars on the dorsal face. There is a prominent bulb of percussion on the ventral face suggesting that it was struck with a hard hammer. There is a small amount of short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch in the middle of the right edge of the dorsal face, which causes the side to curve inwards slightly, perhaps intended to facilitate grip during use. The flint is light brown in colour with a slightly mottled patina. Length: 46.0mm, width: 20.0mm, thickness: 4.0mm, weight: 5.20g

SWYOR-DC7D25: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An incomplete flint scraper dating from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age (4000BC - 1000BC). It is formed from mid grey opaque flint with a white inclusion running longitudinally from the distal end, and retains cortex on the right side. The flint is broken on the left side and is now sub-rectangular with rounded proximal and distal ends and is sub-trapezoidal in section. It is formed from a secondary flake and has short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch on the distal end. It is 28.4mm long, 9mm wide and 8.3mm thick. It weighs 1.44gm.

LEIC-DC8E1B: BLADE
A flint side scraper or blade of Mesolithic to early Bronze Age date. Formed from a tertiary flake. It is long and thin in form, with a rounded distal end. There is a prominent bulb of percussion on the ventral face, which has been partially removed, suggesting that it was struck with a hard hammer. There is a small amount of short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch along the right side extending from the proximal end to the centre and a patches along the left side. The surface is covered in thick off-white recortication. This has been removed by the retouch, so may be evidence of reuse. Length: 42.0mm, width: 17.0mm, thickness: 6.0mm, weight: 5.31g

SWYOR-DCCD9B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of Neolithic to Bronze Age date, about 4000 BC - 1000 BC. It is formed on a tertiary flake of dark grey flint which is semi-translucent and is not patinated. It is sub-circular in plan and trapezoidal in section. There is semi-abrupt sub-parallel retouch on all sides, very short at the proximal end and long at the distal end. It is 41.4mm long, 36.6mm wide and 10.7mm thick. It weighs 16.66gm.

SWYOR-DCF6D6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper dating from the late Neolithic to the early Bronze Age (3300BC - 1000BC). It is formed on mid grey opaque flint and retains mottled light grey cortex on the right side. It is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-trapezoidal in plan. It is formed from a secondary flake and has short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch on the distal edge. It is 27.8mm long, 20mm wide and 10.6mm thick. It weighs 5.7gm.

SWYOR-DD5A4E: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper of late Neolithic to Bronze Age date (3300BC - 1000BC). It is formed from tan translucent flint and retains small areas of mottled light grey cortex on the proximal end and left side. It is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-trapezoidal in section. It is formed from a secondary flake and has short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch on the right side and distal end. It is 19.7mm long, 19.2mm wide and 3.2mm thick and it weighs 1.64gm.

SWYOR-ED4A70: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint lithic implement, probably used as a microlithic graver, of Mesolithic date, about 10,000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on a tertiary patinated flint blade. It is sub-rectangular in plan with an oblique distal end and is wedge shaped in section. It has short, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the distal end forming a point at the left distal corner which could have been used as a graver. There are also removals along the right side and at the right proximal corner, two longitudinal removals along the right edge form a wedge shaped point which could also have been used as a graver. The flint is 15.14mm long, 8.56mm wide and 2.36mm thick. 0.23g.

LEIC-ED7609: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Preshistoric (Mesolithic-Neolithic?) scraper, 36mm long, 14mm wide and 4mm thick. The flint has a dark brown patina and weighs 2.48grams. The flint has a sub triangular form with three clear removals from its upper surface and re-touch down both long edges.

SWYOR-EDE848: SCRAPER (TOOL)
An incomplete flint thumbnail scraper Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date, about 2700 BC - 1600 BC. It is formed on a secondary grey flint flake which is partially patinated, and cracked, perhaps from exposure to heat. It is broken, with the distal end missing. It is currently sub-rectangular in plan, but would originally have been sub-circular. It is plano-convex in section. There is invasive, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch on both surviving sides. The proximal end is covered with crazed cortex. The scraper is 10.48mm long, 18.8mm wide and 5.13mm thick. 1.23g.

SWYOR-EE03A8: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A crude flint thumbnail scraper of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date, about 2700 BC - 1600 BC. It is formed on a primary tan flint flake with a large white inclusions, which is not patinated. The dorsal face is corticated. It is oval in plan and is plano-convex in section. There is sporadic, short to long, abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on all edges, but unusually, it is worked from the ventral face. The scraper is 25.6mm long, 30.42mm wide and 15.28mm thick. 7.33g.

SWYOR-EE1034: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date, about 2700 BC - 1600 BC. It is formed on a tertiary mid grey opaque flint flake which is not patinated. It is oval in plan and is plano-convex in section. There is sporadic, short to long, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on all edges. The scraper is 20.64mm long, 17.28mm wide and 5.83mm thick. 2.14g.

SWYOR-EE1D1A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date, about 2700 BC - 1600 BC. It is formed on a secondary dark grey opaque flint flake with cortex on the right dorsal face. It is oval in plan and is plano-convex in section. There is invasive, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on all edges. The scraper is 17mm long, 16.22mm wide and 7.97mm thick. 2.5g.

WILT-091457: FLAKE
A Neolithic/ Bronze Age (3500-800 BC) flint blade flake. The striking platform is visible, the bulb of percussion and bulbar scar are visible on the ventral face. Three arises are visible on the dorsal face. The flake is 32.65mm in length, 15.1mm wide and weighs 2.55 grams.

NMS-1C4FD8: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age end and side scraper on a tertiary flake of mid-grey flint. 31 x 29 x 9mm.

NMS-5B9441: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake of sub-triangular form, of unpatinated mid-grey flint. There are two notches on one lateral edge which may be recent damage and the other edge is irregularly and steeply retouched along its length. The proximal end is missing, broken by a transverse bending fracture. 41 x 17.5 x 5mm.

NMS-5BDEDC: POLISHED AXEHEAD
Neolithic broken part-polished axe of unpatinated mottled grey flint with some small areas of spotty iron staining, approximately half survives. The butt was broken off in antiquity by a transverse bending fracture which has plunged over on to one face removing a large flake. Reconstructed length around 180mm. 92 x 70 x 32mm.

NMS-5BFD70: BLADE
Late Upper Palaeolithic long blade which appears to be struck with a soft hammer from a single platform core. Flake directions are difficult to observe as the piece is heavily patinated white with some small areas of spotty iron staining. The proximal end is missing, broken recently and revealing unpatinated black flint. One lateral edge has been steeply retouched along its length at a later date, perhaps during the Neolithic or Bronze Age and has a light grey patination. Such re-use is uncommon, but not unknown. It shows that this piece had been lost or discarded and found several thousand years later, retouched and pressed back into service again. Surviving length: 111.5 x 26 x 8.5mm.

LEIC-6E909D: DEBITAGE
A Mesolithic to early Bronze Age flint debitage. Formed from a secondary flake with a small amount of pebble cortex remaining on one side. There appear to be a few flaking scars in places, but no formal retouch. A notch has been created at either side of the distal end, which has then snapped off, so it may be waste from microlith production. Length: 33.7mm, width: 27.3mm, thickness: 6.8mm, weight: 7.81g

LEIC-6E6DB7: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Mesolithic to early Bronze Age flint scraper. Formed from a tertiary flake. There is a small amount of scaled, low angle, invasive retouch at the proximal end on both faces, but this is very crude. The flint is a light brown in colour. Length: 32.5mm, width: 18.9mm, thickness: 5.0mm, weight: 2.60g

NMS-71A3E4: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake struck from a single platform core of unpatinated mottled grey/brown flint, with irregular steep retouch / use wear along both lateral edges. 41.5 x 24 x 5.5mm.

NMS-71A401: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake struck from a single platform core of unpatinated mottled grey/brown flint, with irregular steep retouch / use wear along both lateral edges. 41.5 x 24 x 5.5mm.

SUR-726461: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A Mesolithic tertiary flint blade which is truncated at both ends. Both long edges show retouch. The blade is triangular in section.

WILT-829514: DEBITAGE
A fragment of Neolithic or Bronze Age flint debitage dating to the period c. 4000 - 801 BC. The fragment is broadly trapeziodal in shape and terminates in a straight horizontal break. The piece is struck on a secondary flake and exhibits the remains of cortex along it's upper surface covering c. 20% of the total surface area. The dorsal surface exhibits three negative scars from previous flake removal. There is invasive retouch in the form of three parallel flake removals at the distal end, however, there is no other evidence of further retouch or modification. The ventral side features a bulb of percussion exhibiting a bulbar scar at the proximal end and with two concentric ripples running away from the bulb of percussion. The flint is a cloudy dark grey in colour with lighter grey specks. The fragment measures 24.93mm in length, 22.95mm maximum width, 10.40mm minumum width, is 6.85mm maximum thickness, 2.02mm minimum thickness and weighs 3.08g.

WILT-8302C7: DEBITAGE
A fragment of Neolithic or Bronze Age flint debitage dating to the period c. 4000 - 801 BC. The fragment is broadly triangular in shape and terminates in a rounded tip which retains cortex. The piece is struck on a secondary flake and exhibits the remains of cortex in two patches, one at the edge of the striking platform and the other covering the tip of the distal end. It total the cortex covers c. 10% of the surface area of the flake. The dorsal surface exhibits two negative scars from previous flake removal separated by one longitudinal arris. There is no evidence of retouch or other modification. The ventral side features a bulb of percussion exhibiting a bulbar scar at the proximal end and with three concentric ripples running away from the bulb of percussion. The flint is a cloudy buff colour although it is a grey/white on the striking platform and around the remaining cortex. The fragment measures 28.25mm in length, 17.83mm maximum width, 7.48mm minumum width, is 8.77mm maximum thickness, 2.51mm minimum thickness and weighs 3.69g.

WILT-834D17: DEBITAGE
A fragment of Neolithic or Bronze Age flint debitage dating to the period c. 4000 - 801 BC. The fragment is broadly triangular in shape. The piece is struck on a primary flake and exhibits cortex covering c. 20% of the surface area on the dorsal surface. It total the cortex covers c. 10% of the surface area of the flake. The dorsal surface exhibits five negative scars from previous flake removal. There is abrupt retouch running along both long edges. The ventral side features a bulb of percussion exhibiting a bulbar scar at the proximal end. The flint is dark grey and translucent. The fragment measures 26.34mm in length, 20.39mm maximum width, 11.79mm minumum width, is 6.86mm maximum thickness, 0.96mm minimum thickness and weighs 3.13g.

WILT-83A4B2: DEBITAGE
A fragment of Neolithic or Bronze Age flint debitage or blade dating to the period c. 4000 - 801 BC. The fragment is broadly rectangular in shape. The piece is struck on a secondary flake and exhibits cortex running along part of one long eldge, covering c. 10% of the total surface area. The dorsal surface exhibits five negative scars from previous flake removal separated by four arrises. There is no evidence of retouch or other modification. The ventral side features a bulb of percussion exhibiting a large bulbar scar at the proximal end. The flint is a cloudy grey with mottled darker and lighter grey patches. The fragment measures 42.62mm in length, 26.87mm maximum width, 9.09mm minumum width, is 8.04mm maximum thickness, 2.70mm minimum thickness and weighs 9.20g.

WILT-83EF21: DEBITAGE
A fragment of Neolithic or Bronze Age flint debitage or blade dating to the period c. 4000 - 801 BC. The fragment is broadly rectangular in shape. The piece is struck on a tertiary flake and exhibits no cortex. The dorsal surface exhibits four negative scars from previous flake removal separated by three arrises. There is no evidence of retouch or other modification. There is no striking platform or bulb of percussion visible on the ventral surface, both having been removed by old breaks. The distal end also terminates in a jagged break. The flint is a cloudy grey with mottled darker and lighter grey patches and small patches of rust staning on both surfaces. The fragment measures 32.97mm in length, 29.26mm maximum width, 25.21mm minumum width, is 8.23mm maximum thickness, 2.49mm minimum thickness and weighs 9.47g.

WILT-84ED61: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A late Neolithic or Bronze Age worked flint, probably a hollow scraper dating to the period c. 2700 - 801 BC. The implement is broadly L- shaped in plan and is lenticular in cross-section. It has been manufactured on a large tertiary flake and features a broad concave area of semi-abrupt retouch along one lateral edge of the flake. There is also abrupt and semi-abrupt retouch present on the opposite lateral edge. The dorsal surface is convex and features a coarse off-white patination across much of the surface. The ventral side features a diffuse bulb of percussion, indicating that the flake was soft hammer struck. The flint is dark grey in colour and translucent. Hollow scrapers are most commonly found in later Neolithic and Bronze Age assemblages although they are occasionally found in assemblages of an earlier date. The implement measures 34.79mm in length, 41.14mm maximum width, 21.35mm minimum width, 11.62mm maximum thickness, 5.02mm minimum thickness and weighs 15.42g.

WAW-8B21FD: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
Knapped flint lithic implement: notched flake of the Neolithic to early Bronze Age (-3500 to -1500). In plan the flake is a sub-trapezoidal with a rounded lower edge and a notch along one lateral edge. In section the flake is triangular. The flint is an opaque mottled grey/brown colour with no patination or cortex. The dorsal surface has five vertical negative scars and the ventral surface has the bulb of percussion, bulbar scars, and ripples from striking. The notch has been re-touched from the ventral surface, and the re-touch is short in extent, is possibly sub-parallel with a low-angle. The flake measures 24.16mm long, 18.89mm wide and 4.18mm thick. It weighs 1.9g. Butler (2005:54) comments that notched pieces are found throughout prehistory, but are not a common tool. This flake probably dates to the Neolithic to early Bronze Age period (-3500 to -1500). Butler, C. 2005 Prehistoric Flintwork Tempus

YORYM-974B9E: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint disk scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is a semi-circular scraper and is plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains one predominant central negative scar and is invasively flaked in a parallel pattern. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, the distal, left hand right hand edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth, slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the left hand side and ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with dark grey inclusions throughout.

A complete flint circular scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is a sub-circular scraper and is concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface retains some cortex centrally; there are two distinct types of cortex, one pitted and of a mid-brown colour, the other smooth and cream in colour. The lithic has been partially flaked in a scaled pattern. All edges contain rough, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is invasively flaked and slightly concave. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-978F7A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is a semi-circular scraper. The dorsal surface contains one predominant central negative scar and is invasively flaked in a scaled pattern. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, the distal, left hand right hand edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is invasively flaked in a scaled pattern. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a mid-red in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-97B2DC: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-lancolate in profile and is plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. All edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth, slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light brown in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout.

YORYM-97E092: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and is plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, the distal and left hand edge contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch and there is some shallow, parallel flaking along the distal edge. The ventral surface is smooth, slightly concave with two predominant negative scars. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a dark grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-97F3FE: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and is plano-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. All edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth, slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout.

A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and is plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface retains the majority of its cortex with minor flakes removed along all edges. All edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth, slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains a large amount of cortex and is therefore a primary flake. The flint is a dark grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a mid-brown in colour.

A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and is concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, all edges contain rough, semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth, slightly concave. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-981B6A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint notched scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and is concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains a single predominant negative scar and retains cortex along the length of the left hand edge. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and the distal, left and right hand edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. There is a notched/ semi-circular recess in the mesial portion of the right hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth, slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is a light brown in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout. The cortex is a mid-brown in colour.

A complete flint notched scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and is plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface retains a large amount of cortex, all edges have been partially flaked in a scaled pattern. All edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. There is a notched/ semi-circular recess in the mesial portion of the left hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth with the exception of a hinged flake removal towards the distal end. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is a light orange/brown in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown in colour.

A complete flint notched scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and is plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface has been invasively flaked in an irregular scaled pattern. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and the distal, left and right hand edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. There is a notched/ semi-circular recess and projecting spur in the distal aspect. The ventral surface is smooth with a shallow bulb of percussion situated at the distal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a mid-grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-98716D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint notched scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and is plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface has been invasively flaked in an irregular scaled pattern. All edges contain fine, semi-abrupt retouch. There is a notched/ semi-circular recess in the mesial portion of the left hand edge. The ventral surface is invasively flaked an is reasonably flat. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout. The cortex is a orange/brown in colour.

WILT-992AB2: DEBITAGE
A Neolithic/ Bronze Age, 3500-800 BC flint debitage, measuring 19mm long, 16mm wide and 3mm thick and weighing 1.9 gram. The flint is brown/grey and is largely transparent. The flints natural edge is present on the widest edge of the flake.

NMS-EF5678: DEBITAGE
Neolithic tertiary flake of pale patinated grey flint. 33 x 13 x 3mm.

NMS-EF71DA: DEBITAGE
Five Neolithic to Bronze Age flakes: - primary, unpatinated dark grey flint. 39.5 x 45 x 9mm. - tertiary, unpatinated dark grey flint . 44.5 x 32 x 20. - small primary, unpatinated brown flint. 21 x 28 x 6mm. - secondary, blade-like, lightly patinated dark grey flint with proximal end broken by an ancient transverse bending fracture. The distal end is similarly broken but recently. Some use wear/damage to one lateral edge. 39 x 29.5 x 8mm. - primary, mid-grey flint, with recent damage to the edges. 44 x 36 x 11mm.

NMS-EF990A: CORE
Small Neolithic to Bronze Age irregular bi-polar core of mottled grey flint. Both platforms are natural thermal fractures. 37 x 45 x 37mm.

NMS-EF9AEE: CORE
Small Neolithic to Bronze Age irregular bi-polar core of mottled grey flint. Both platforms are natural thermal fractures. 37 x 45 x 37mm.

NMS-EFBAA7: DEBITAGE
Early Neolithic flake of pale orange/grey patinated mottled flint with fine use wear/damage along one lateral edge. 39 x 26 x 8.5mm.

NMS-EFCC12: DEBITAGE
Neolithic secondary flake mottled pale patinated dark grey flint with recent damage to parts of the edge. 34 x 33 x 9mm.

NMS-EFE1CA: DEBITAGE
Six Neolithic to Bronze Age flakes: - tertiary, partially brown patinated mottled grey flint, with the distal end missing. 51 x 39 x 15mm. - secondary, small, dark grey flint. 23 x 22 x 6mm. - secondary, unpatinated mottled grey flint. 44.5 x 35 x 24mm. - tertiary, small, brown flint. 26 x 23 x 5mm. - secondary, mottled grey flint. 29 x 48 x 9mm. - tertiary, opaque light grey flint. 43 x 56 x 13mm.

NMS-EFF48E: DEBITAGE
Early Neolithic tertiary flake of mottled grey flint with some small areas of spotty iron staining with some use wear/fine retouch to one lateral edge towards the distal end. 75 x 41 x 10.5mm.

NMS-F00818: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake of mottled grey flint. 33 x 47 x 8.5mm.

NMS-F01A4F: DEBITAGE
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age secondary flake of unpatinated dark grey flint with fine use wear/retouch to distal end and one lateral edge. 27 x 22 x 7mm.

NMS-F0284E: KNIFE
Secondary Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age lithic implement of uncertain function of unpatinated orange/brown flint with the platform removed by semi-invasive pressure flaking and with one lateral edge similarly pressure flaked on the ventral face. Perhaps used as a small knife. 37 x 25.5 x 7.5mm.

NMS-F04665: DEBITAGE
Neolithic secondary blade struck from a single platform core of lightly patinated mottled brown flint with recent damage to both lateral edges. 52.5 x 18 x 5mm..

NMS-F05466: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake of unpatinated mottled grey flint with irregular fine recent damage to edges. 35 x 26 x 6mm.

NMS-F0A4F3: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake of lightly patinated mottled grey flint with irregular recent damage to the edges. 43 x 24 x 6mm.

NMS-F0C01A: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age primary flake from a thermally fractured core of unpatinated mottled grey flint with irregular recent damage to the edges. 58 x 25 x 5mm.

NMS-F0C8D2Z: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary flake of unpatinated grey flint with use wear/damage to both lateral edges. 36 x 15 x 5mm.

NMS-F0D4F7: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of dark grey flint with recent damage to one lateral edge. 60 x 25 x 10mm.

NMS-F0DFF6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary scraper of unpatinated dark grey flint with irregular steep retouch to the edges. 40 x 33 x 7.5mm.

NMS-F0EF7E: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary notched blade-like flake of brown flint with one well defined notch mid-way along one lateral edge and three slightly irregular shallow notches to the other. A small patch of cortex remains on the dorsal face at the distal end. 34 x 17.5 x 5mm.

DUR-048C5D: DEBITAGE
A flint blade probably dating to the Neolithic, c. 4000 to 2700 BC. The object is pentagonal in plan with two long parallel sides, a short side joining them at one end and at the opposite side a point. The dorsal side features two parallel faces. There is a possible break on the right when looking at the dorsal side and another break creating the short side. There is some very limited short, scaled retouch at a low angle. The flint is a dark greyish brown in colour. The object is 38.00 mm in length, 13.11 mm in width and 4.13 mm in thickness. The object weighs 2.6g.

HAMP-41D451: DEBITAGE
An undatable Preshitoric (probably Neolithic - Bronze Age, c.4000-800 BC) flint flake with no retouch, measuring 48.45x18.49x(max)6.01mm and weighing 5.68g. The flint is opaque and a white/ grey in colour.

SWYOR-95E1F1: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A flint retouched flake, probably of Neolithic date, 4000 - 2350 BC. It is formed on light grey flint with a number of dark inclusions. It is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. The distal end is snapped. There is some very fine short, parallel, abrupt retouch at the proximal right side. The left side has edge damage. It is 22.8mm long, 17.1mm wide and 3.1mm thick. It weighs 1.41gm.

KENT-AB6D8F: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Two flint scrapers of probably Late Neolitic to Bronze Age date c. 3300-1000BC. The largest scraped is is sub triangular in plan with short, abrupt or semi-abrupt retouch around two edges. There is a clear bulb and waves of percussion. The scraper is 5.2 cm long x 2.3 cm wide x 1.0 cm thick. The smaller thumbnail scraper is sub- circular in plan and appears to have long ,scaled, semi- abrupt retouch.There is a clear bulb and waves of percussion The scraper is 3.2 cm long x 2 cm wide x 0.7 cm thick.

WILT-530F78: FLAKE
A late mesolithic flint flake dating to the period c. 7000 - 4001BC. The flake is sub-triangular in plan with a rounded point. The dorsal side exhibits three negative flake removal scars. The ventral surface is smooth and displays evidence of short abrupt retouch along both mesal edges to form a rounded point at the distal end. The flake measures 18.16mm in length, 13.54mm maximum width, 6.33mm minimum width, is 2.43mm thick and weighs 0.84g.

WILT-288522: BLADE
A late Mesolithic flint bladelet dating to the period c. 7000 - 4001 BC. The bladelet is sub-rectangular in plan with a slight curve along the length of the blade. The dorsal surface exhibits three negative flake removal scars. The ventral surface retains a small bulb of percussion, indicating manufacture by soft-hammer striking. The flint is mottled mid - light grey in colour. There is some evidence of abrupt retouch along one side.

SWYOR-2ACDB1: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A retouched flint flake of unknown date, Mesolthic to Neolithic, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. The flint is a dark grey colour, speckled with lighter areas, and is opaque. It is oval in plan and almost flat in section. The flint shows signs of damage to all edges and has surface scratch striations to the ventral face. The tertiary flake has a small concave area of short, abrupt, parallel retouch on the left hand proximal edge. The flint is 19.2mm long x 26.4mm wide x 3.2mm thick and weighs 2g.

SWYOR-2C6E9C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date (3300 - 1000 BC). The flint is translucent, brown in colour with patches of partial white patination. It is a tertiary blade (a medial fragment), is sub-rectangular in plan and has a flat triangular section. The dorsal face has short, sub-parallel, semi abrupt hard hammer retouch on the proximal end forming a concave scraper. There is later damage to the edges of the flint on both faces. The flint is 19mm long x 18.4mm wide x 3.6mm thick and weighs 1.5g.

SWYOR-2CC1E6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A crude chert scraper of unknown date, probably Late Neolithic to early Bronze Age (3300 - 1000 BC). The chert is opaque and is a mottled yellow, grey colour. It is a tertiary flake and is sub-triangular in plan and D shaped in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt hard hammer retouch extending around the curved distal end on the dorsal face. The flint is 32.5mm long x 25.7mm wide x 10.8mm thick and weighs 7.3g.

SWYOR-2CE95C: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper of Beaker period date (2400 - 2200 BC). This flint is a short and broad tool, following the late Neolithic transition from altering blades, to using more chunky pieces of flint with abrupt retouch. The flint is grey in colour with some areas of partial white patination and small areas of brown surface discolouring. It is a tertiary flake, oval in plan and sub-oval in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt hard hammer retouch to all sides of the dorsal face. The flint is 25.5mm long x 21.9mm wide x 8.9mm thick and weighs 5.7g.

SWYOR-2CFAFE: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper of probable Beaker period date (2400 - 2200 BC). This flint is a short and broad tool, following the late Neolithic transition from altering blades, to using more chunky pieces of flint with abrupt retouch. The flint is grey in colour with areas of partial white patination and a sandy brown inclusion towards the distal end of the dorsal face. It is a tertiary flint, oval in plan and sub-rectangular in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt hard hammer retouch on all sides of the dorsal face. The flint is 19.8mm long x 16mm wide x 5.6mm thick and weighs 2.2g.

SWYOR-2D0EEF: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint thumbnail scraper of probable Beaker period date (2400 - 2200 BC). This flint is a short and broad tool, following the late Neolithic transition from altering blades, to using more chunky pieces of flint with abrupt retouch. The flint is mottled grey in colour with white patination interrupted by the working, and areas of brown cortex on the right dorsal face. It is a secondary flake, sub-oval in plan and sub-trapezoid in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt hard hammer retouch on the distal and proximal ends and left side of the dorsal face. The flint is 19.1mm long x 15.3mm wide x 5.4mm thick and weighs 2g.

SWYOR-2D2ABD: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Flint thumbnail scraper of Beaker period date (2400 - 2200 BC). This flint is a short and broad tool, following the late Neolithic transition from altering blades, to using more chunky pieces of flint with abrupt retouch. The flint is mottled grey and white in colour and is predominantly covered in opaque white patination. It is a tertiary flake, sub-triangular in plan and sub-rectangular in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt hard hammer retouch to the sides and distal edges. The flint is 20.5mm long x 21mm wide x 7.7mm thick and weighs 3.9g.

SWYOR-2D3CFB: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A crude flint thumbnail scraper of probable Beaker period date (2400 - 2200 BC). This flint is a short and broad tool, following the late Neolithic transition from altering blades, to using more chunky pieces of flint with abrupt retouch. The flint is predominantly white patinated with some patches of grey visible. Cortex survives on the right dorsal face. It is a secondary flint, sub-oval in plan and a pointed oval in section. There is short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt hard hammer retouch on the left side and distal end. The flint is 25.8mm long x 19.3mm wide x 7.2mm thick and weighs 3.4g.

SWYOR-2D4CA0: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint end scraper of unknown date but probably Neolithic or early Bronze Age (4000 - 1600 BC). The flint is patinated to white with small areas of brown surface discolouring. It is a tertiary flake, sub-rectangular in plan and sub-triangular in section. There is short, semi-abrupt, sub-parallel retouch on the distal end. The flint is 26.7mm long x 16.2mm wide x 6.3mm thick and weighs 3.1g.

SWYOR-2D5B83: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint scraper of probable Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date (3300 - 1000 BC). The flint is patinated to a light grey colour. It is a tertiary flake, is triangular in plan and has a D shaped section. The dorsal face has short, sub-parallel, semi abrupt hard hammer retouch on the right side and on the distal end where it forms a concave scraper. There is later damage to the left edge of the flint which interrupts the patination. The flint is 25.3mm long x 17.1mm wide x 4.5mm thick and weighs 1.6g.

SWYOR-2D7B1F: DEBITAGE
A flint flake; debitage or waste material from flint working, of unknown date, probably Neolithic to Early Bronze Age (4000 BC - 1000 BC). The flake is formed on unpatinated, mottled tan and grey flint. It is triangular in plan and D shaped in section. Previous removals run the length of the dorsal face but there is no retouch. The flint is 20.8mm long x 11.3mm wide x 3.4mm thick and weighs 0.75g.

WILT-3C58C6: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A Neolithic or Early Bronze Age flint flake dating to the period c. 4000 - 1601 BC. The flake is triangular in plan and measures 33.32mm in length, 26.58mm maximum width, c.1.98mm minimum width and is 6.01mm thick. It weighs 4.99g. The flint is a cloudy blue/grey in colour, it is struck off a secondary flake and retains c. 25% cortex, largely on the ventral surface, with small patches of recortication on both surfaces. The dorsal surface exhibits four negative flake scars separated by three arrises. There is short abupt sub-parallel retouch visible aong one mesal edge and partially along the opposite mesal edge.

WILT-3D08CA: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A flint lithic implement of uncertain function, dating to the period c. 10,000 - 1601 BC. The implement is conical in shape, triangular in profile and broadly lozengiform in plan. It measures 55.05mm in length, 42.21mm maximum width, c. 6.62mm minimum width and is 32.33mm maximum thickness, 3.86mm minimum thickness. It weighs 60.33g. The flint is a mottled dark - light grey in colour with pale grey inclusions, it retains approximately 40% cortex and exhibits small patches of recortication on all three surfaces.The implement exhibits negative flake scars across the non-cortical part of the surface, with evidence of semi abrupt scaled retouch running down to crossed abrupt retouch along one mesal edge, forming the implement into a point.

LIN-3E6E1A: KNIFE
A flint knife dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age. The knife is elongated and tapers to an apex. No striking platorm is visible at the base, but cortex survives on some of the dorsal surface. The flint is mid-brown in colour and appears to have invasive, scaled, low angled retouch. This identification has been done from images sent by the finder.

NMS-41788F: DEBITAGE
Three Neolithic to Bronze Age flint flakes: - secondary, of unpatinated black flint. 46 x 31 x 11mm. - primary, of dark grey flint. 56 x 26 x 9mm. - tertiary, of unpatinated dark grey flint with retouch/damage to both lateral edges. 52 x 34 x 13mm.

NMS-41855D: RETOUCHED FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of mid-grey flint with some spotty iron staining to the dorsal face. One lateral edge has been steeply retouched to form a semi-circular notch towards the distal end. 40 x 30 x 7mm.

NMS-419BE1: AWL
Two Neolithic to Bronze Age boring tools or awls of unpatinated dark grey flint: - tertiary, with one lateral edge steeply retouched on the dorsal face to form a point, the other steeply retouched along the ventral face. 35 x 31 x 10mm. - secondary boring tool or awl, the distal end steeply retouched on the ventral face to form a short point. 40 x 33 x 10mm.

NMS-41A73A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age small scraper of unpatinated black flint, the distal end has been steeply retouched to form the scraping edge. 27 x 21 x 5.5mm.

NMS-41DE6B: FLAKE
Neolithic to Bronze Age secondary flake of unpatinated brown/grey flint with recent damage to the edges. 41 x 32 x 9mm.

NMS-420503: AXEHEAD
Approximately half of a Neolithic part polished axe. The butt is missing due to an ancient transverse bending fracture that has plunged on to one face with a hinge. The break is along where the handle of the axe would have bene and was probably occurred during use. An inaccurate blow to the tree iss the most likely cause of a fracture like this. The flint isfpatinated pale brown and light grey mottled with some areas of spotty iron staining. On one face there is a darker brown patch of the original unworked thermally fractured flint. 107 x 89 x 31.5mm.

NMS-4226DE: COMBINATION TOOL
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary sub-triangular flake of unpatinated mottled grey and brown flint with the extreme distal tip missing, the proximal end is also missing, both breaks are ancient. One lateral edge is semi-invasively retouched on the dorsal face while the other has fine use wear along its length. Probably a small hand held combination implement for small cutting, scraping and boring jobs, although roughly triangular. It is not a projectile point. 28 x 18 x 3.5mm.

NMS-423DC4: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age semi-circular small primary scraper of unpatinated mid-grey flint with steep scaled retouch around the circumference excluding the platform. Some minor recent damage to parts of the edges. 27 x 32 x 8mm.

NMS-428781: DEBITAGE
Neolithic to Bronze Age primary flake of unpatinated dark brown flint with some recent damage to parts of the edges. 40 x 26 x 8mm.

NMS-42988B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic to Bronze Age tertiary blade-like side scraper of unpatinated mid- grey flint with steep retouch along one lateral edge on the ventral face. The other lateral edge is irregularly damaged. 36 x 20 x 7mm.

WILT-51AC3C: CORE
A flint Mesolithic or Early Neolithic core dating to the period c. 7000 - 3501BC. The core is conical in shape and has a single sub-circular striking platform. The core is well worked out and has been used for producing bladelets. It retains c. 20% cortex. There are approximately 15 negative flake removal scars present. The striking platform exhibits three smal lips, although the colour of the flint suggests that these are the result of more recent damage. The flint is dark blue/grey shading to milky blue in colour with small patches of iron staining. The platform is very smooth and flat.

WILT-524B03: FLAKE
A Mesolithic or Early Neolithic flint blade dating to the period c. 7000 - 3501 BC. The blade is sub-rectangular in plan with a slight curve along it's length. It is struck off a teritary flake and displays no cortex. There is a small patch of sub-parallel semi-abrupt retouch on the dorsal surface. The ventral surface displays the remians of a high bulb of percussion indicating that the flake was hard hammer struck. There is a small notch on one mesal edge, creating a triangular point at the distal end.

WILT-5279F5: DEBITAGE
A Mesolithic or Early Neolithic flint flake dating to the period c. 7000 - 3501 BC. The blade is sub-triangular in plan with a slight curve along it's length. It is struck off a teritary flake and displays no cortex. The distal surface exhibits several negative flake removal scars. The ventral surface has a diffuse bulb of percussion indicating that the flake was soft hammer struck. The flint is dark grey in colour.

WILT-52A088: FLAKE
A Mseolithic or Early Neolithic flint flake dating to the period c. 7000 - 3501 BC. The blade is sub-rectangular in plan with a slight curve along it's length. It is struck off a teritary flake and displays no cortex. The distal surface exhibits five negative flake removal scars. The striking platform is sub-triangular in shape. The ventral surface has a diffuse bulb of percussion indicating that the flake was soft hammer struck. The flint has a milky grey patination with a dark grey core visible where damage has occurred. Both mesl edges display discontinuous short abrupt retouch.

WILT-5377D4: FLAKE
A late Mesolithic flint flake, possibly a microburin dating to the period c. 7000 - 4001BC. The flake is broadly triangular in shape and is struck off a tertiary flake. The dorsal surface exhibits four negative flake removal scars separated by three arrises. The ventral surface displays a diffuse bulb of percussion indicating that the flake has been soft hammer struck. The striking platform is broadly lozengiform. The flake displays short parallel retouch covering approximately half of one mesal edge towards the distal end. The flint is a cloudy blue-grey in colour with patches of iron staining. There is a thin white horizontal line running through the flake at the proximal end which may be an inherent flaw in the piece. The flake measures 23.46mm in length, 16.13mm maximum width, 0.97mm minimum width, 2.33mm thick and weighs 0.71g.

SUR-5571B2: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of Neolithic or Bronze Age struck flint comprising: A primary or secondary flake, probably a nosed scraper, worked on the tip (A). 48.28 x 40.85 x 11.73mm. A primary flake. Cortex covers one side and the rounded edge displays secondary working (B). 44.16 x 39.61 x 9.41mm. A secondary flake worked along one side (C). 52.05 x 31.36 x 11.81mm. 15 struck flakes (five are tertiary flakes and the remainder are primary or secondary).

YORYM-BD29AC: DEBITAGE
1. A complete flint blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and is concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface has three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contain fine, low angle retouch. There is a small notched facet in the left hand mesial edge. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with ripples of percussion emanating from the distsal end. The lithic retains no of cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 27.00mm, Width: 14.00mm, Thickness: 4.00mm. Weight: 1.6g. 2. A complete flint abruptly blunted blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and is concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface has two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contain fine, low angle retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end and ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains no of cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a light brown in colour with grey inclusions throughout. Length: 30.65mm, Width: 13.79mm, Thickness: 2.97mm. Weight: 1.3g. 3. A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and is plano-concave in section. The dorsal surface has three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal, distal and right hand edges have been abruptly blunted and the left hand and proximal edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distsal end. The lithic retains no of cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is brown in colour with grey inclusions throughout. Length: 30.00mm, Width: 16.00mm, Thickness: 4.00mm. Weight: 1.8g. 4. A complete flint blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and is concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface has two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal and left hand edges have been abruptly blunted and the distal and right hand edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with ripples of percussion emanating from a small bulb of percussion situated at the distsal end. Some minor negative scars are evident over the bulb of percussion. The lithic retains no of cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is dark grey in colour with cream inclusions. Length: 24.38mm, Width: 14.07mm, Thickness: 3.31mm. Weight: 1.4g. 5. A complete flint blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and is concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface has six predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contain fine, low angle retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and slightly concave with ripples of percussion emanating from a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. A single negative scar is evident over the bulb of percussion. The lithic retains no of cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is dark grey in colour. Length: 20.35mm, Width: 13.77mm, Thickness: 4.56mm. Weight: 1.7g.

LIN-D51B3C: DEBITAGE
An elongated flint flake. No striking platform is visible at the proximal end, but clear ripples are visible on the ventral surface, extending to a hinge fracture. The dorsal surface comprises two unidirectional parallel scars, with a third running at an angle at the proximal end. A small patch of possible short, scaled, low angled retouch. The flint has a whitish patina. Probably late Mesolithic or Early Neolithic.

SOM-EA836E: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
A late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age flint barbed and tanged arrowhead dating from about 2400 BC - 1000 BC. It is formed on opaque white flint. It is triangular with two notches chipped into the base to form the sub-square tang and barbs, one broken off. It has covering, scaled, low-angle retouch on both faces. It is 29.3mm long, 17.9mm wide and 3.8 mm thick. It weighs 1.77gms

WILT-E25381: CORE
A flint core of probable late Neolithic or early Bronze Age date (c. 2351 - 1601BC). The core is broadly cuboid in shape and features three striking platforms positioned obliquely to one another and multiple negative scars from flake removal running in several different directions. The core retains c. 45% cortex across it's surface. The flint is a mottled dark grey shading to light grey.

LIN-3EA13D: KNIFE
A flint knife dating to the Neolithic or early Bronze Age. The knife is made from an elongated flake. The flake is sub-rectangular in plan and triangular in section. The flake has a flat striking platform at the proximal end, and a bulb of percussion on the ventral surface. The dorsal surface has two main flake scars, with smaller ones towards the proximal end. The body has a light blue patina, and one flake scar is of a whiter coloured patina, possibly representing recortification. A line of retouch is visible along one side, and this area exposes the brown coloured flint beneath. This in turn suggests that the retouch is later than the flake. The retouch is short, sub-parallel and semi-abrupt.

NCL-53CC67: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint scraper, probably of Neolithic-Bronze Age date, c. 3000-2000 BC. The scraper is sub-triangular in plan view, worked only on one face in a honey-brown coloured flint. The dorsal face has had some retouch on the broad face (long, subparallel, low angled) and some on the edges (short, scaled, low-angled). There is no retouch ont he ventral face.

LIN-53CD9D: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A late Neolithic or early Bronze Age flint thumbnail scraper. The is D-shaped in plan and plano-connex in section. The dorsal surface is largely convered with a pale yellow coloured cortex. Around 75% of the edge contains short, abrupt and sub-parallel retouch.The ventral surface has a bulb of percussion emminating from a flat striking platform. The flint is mid-brown in colour.

WMID-646AD5: DEBITAGE
An incomplete struck / knapped flint bladelet, made from secondary debitage, of Mesolithic dating (9, 000 BC to 4, 000 BC). The bladelet is sub triangular in shape, with a triangular cross section. No bulb of percussion is present, as that end of the bladelet has been removed. Conchoidal ripples are present on the ventral surface. A small amount of cortex (outer rind) is present at the tip of the bladelet. Retouch is present on the long edge and can be classified as scaled, irregular. It measures 32.2 mm in length, 18.0 mm wide and 4.1 mm thick. It weighs 1.6 g. The bladelet is a dark brown colour, with a small amount of surface patination present.

LIN-66E329: GUNFLINT
A post-medieval gun-flint from a flintlock musket. The flint is broadly rectangular in plan and is of the classic wedge shape in section. Retouch is visible around all sides. One of the long edges is worked from both sides, thus giving it an outward V-shaped profile. No cortex survives, and no striking platform is present. The flint is dark brown/charcoal in colour. The flintlock was introduced in the middle of the 16th century but it was not until the reign of William III that the flintlock became the main regulation firearm for the British Army. The knapped flint was used within the musket mechanism to produce a spark and would last between 20-25 shots before it had to be replaced, ' Clive Bond, 0. PAS Guide to the Identification, Assessment and Recording of Lithics : PAS, pp163-164'.

WAW-6D5205: DEBITAGE
Six waste flint flakes (debitage) of probably the late Mesolithic to Neolithic period (-6500 to 2100). Secondary flake with a bulb of percussion with a low prominence. The flake is not burnt. The flint is a mid red/brown colour with no patination, a strip of cortex, and the flint is opaque. 28.89mm long, 20.91mm wide, 9.44mm thick and weighs 4.8g (Ratio: 1.38). Tertiary flake with a bulb of percussion with a low prominence. The flake is not burnt. The flint is a mid to dark brown/grey colour with no patination, and it is opaque. 15.12mm long, 23.82mm wide, 4.63mm thick and weighs 1.5g (Ratio: 0.63). Secondary flake with a bulb of percussion with a low prominence. The flake is not burnt. The flint is a mid to dark brown/grey colour with a strip of cortex, no patination, and the flint is opaque. 26.86mm long, 17.9mm wide, 5.47mm thick and weighs 2.8g (Ratio: 1.5). Tertiary flake with a bulb of percussion with a low prominence. The flake is not burnt. The flint is a mottled mid to dark brown colour with no patination, and it is opaque. 33.36mm long, 22.97mm wide, 5.32mm thick and weighs 4.7g (Ratio: 1.45). Secondary flake with a prominent bulb of percussion. The flake is not burnt. The flint is, where chipped, a mid to dark brown/grey colour with a mottled cream/blue patinated surface. 26.78mm long, 21.8mm wide, 7.14mm thick and weighs 5.1g (Ratio: 1.23). Secondary flake with a prominent bulb of percussion. The flake is not burnt. The flint is a mottled mid to dark grey colour. No patination. 27.28mm long, 27.29mm wide, 8.83mm thick and weighs 7.4g (Ratio: 1.0).

DOR-7745FD: FLAKE
A flint waste flake. A large secondary flake of relatively coarse, patchy dark grey and light grey nodule flint. The surfaces are patinated largely to a low gloss. There is a strip of abraded nodule cortex on the dorsal surface. At the proximal end is a small striking platform. On the ventral face is a distinct bulb of percusion with defined waves of percussion.On the dorsal face are several flaking scars, both elongate and broad ones ending in hinge fractures suggesting this is from the early stages of core preparation (the industry type is unclear). There is also an area of white patination along one edge which may be due to a weathered thermal crack in the nodule. Date: Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age - c. 2500 - 1500 BC Dimensions:91 mm x 42 mm x 25 mm Weight: 77.5 g

YORYM-8F4CF3: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint side scraper of Neolithic date (2700-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile. The dorsal surface is covered with retained cortex making this a primary flake. The proximal, distal and right hand edge have been abruptly blunted. The left hand edge contains some minor, scaled flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly concave and smooth with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The surfaces which do not retain cortex have a light patina or re-cortification across a large proportion of the remaining surface. The flint is a mid-brown colour, the re-cortification is a light grey in colour and the cortex is dark brown.

YORYM-8F6F3A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint disk scraper of Neolithic date (3500-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and bi-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. All edges contain partial, parallel flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The flint is light grey in colour with cream and dark inclusions throughout.

YORYM-8F8FF2: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint thumbnail scraper or Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in profile. The dorsal surface has two predominant negative scars with corresponding negative arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, all other edges contain partial parallel flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with a small, shallow negative scar situated along the proximal left hand edge. The flint is mid-grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.

YORYM-900E8E: AWL
A complete flint awl of late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and a minor amount of cortex retained along the right hand edge. The distal end is comprised of a spurred projection towards the left hand edge. The left and distal edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion situated along the proximal edge with ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is a dark grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a dark cream in colour.

SUR-118FDB: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A neolithic flint scraper made on a flake of mottled grey flint. The flake is oval and has steep retouch on its rounded distal end.

SUR-613CE5: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A Neolithic rounded flint scraper. The scraper is made from a long flake of mottled grey flint and has a pronounced wedge shape in profile. The rounded distal end has long steep retouch.

DOR-05D22A: LAUREL LEAF
A bifacially worked laurel leaf knife made on a flake of Portland chert. The chert is opaque and dark grey in colour with a low-gloss patina, the knife is sub-oval with an irregular outline. One face has covering, sub-parallel, low angle retouch, the other has similar, but is marked by three stepped flake scars terminating in deep hinge fractures. It is possible that this piece could also be an abandoned roughout for an arrowhead. Date: Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age - 3300 to 1600 BC. Dimensions: 49.1mm x 34.3mm x 8.2mm. Weight: 13.1g.

SWYOR-770FFA: DEBITAGE
A flint debitage flake of unknown date, probably Mesolithic to Neolithic (10000 BC-2200 BC). The flint flake is a dull white colour and is opaque and patinated with some slight dark speckling. The flint is a tertiary flake and is sub-oval in plan and triangular in section. It does not appear to be retouched. It is 19.9mm long, 14.2mm wide, 3mm thick and weighs 0.71g.

SWYOR-77C0C6: DEBITAGE
A flint debitage flake of unknown date, probably Mesolithic to Neolithic (10000 BC-2200 BC). The flint flake is a dull white colour and is opaque and patinated with some darker patches. The flint is a tertiary flake and is sub-triangular in plan and almost flat in section. It does not appear to have been retouched. It is 22.8mm long, 13.7mm wide, 3mm thick and weighs 0.65g.

NMS-7AB8B3: DEBITAGE
Secondary small blade-like flake of unpatinated grey flint. Possibly soft hammer struck. Length 27mm. Width 13mm. Thickness 2.5mm.

NMS-8CFF69: DEBITAGE
Early Neolithic tertiary blade undercutting a previous hinge, from a single platform core, in pale grey patinated flint with some spotty iron staining. There is slight edge damage. 48 x 17.5 x 6.5mm.

A fragment comprising the blade from a flint axe or adze of mesolithic or neolithic date. The flint is mottled grey brown.

YORYM-56C147: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete knapped lithic implement of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date, circa 7000 - 2300 BC. The implement is a rounded scraper formed from a tertiary flake which is sub-ovate in shape and D-shaped in section. The ventral surface is smooth and curved with no bulb of percussion but faint ripples of percussion suggesting the soft hammer technique was used in its removal. The dorsal surface is irregular and displays abrupt, short and sub-parallel retouch along the distal edge and along the right side. The flint is a mid-grey colour. The implement is 39.5mm long, 36.5mm wide, 9.8mm thick and weighs 14.9g. Scrapers are fairly ubiquitous throughout prehistory and are generally less chronologically distinctive than other artefact types. They had many different functions as they were very useful tools and were employed, for example, for skinning animals, removing the fatty deposit from hinds and much more.

WAW-B46082: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A lithic implement formed from a flake of probably the late Mesolithic to Neolithic period (-6500 to 2100). The implement has the bulb of percussion missing as this proximal end has been obliquely angled and has abrupt re-touch on the dorsal surface. The distal end is horizontal and also has abrupt re-touch on the dorsal surface. Along the lateral edges, at th distal end, on the ventral surface there is slight, low-angle retouch which on one side forms a notch. The opaque flint is a mid red/brown colour with no patination or cortex. It measures 30.67mm long, 28.45mm wide, 4.9mm thick and weighs 4.8g.

YORYM-570FA6: BLADE
A complete knapped lithic implement of Neolithic date, circa 4000 - 2300 BC. The implement is a blade formed from a tertiary flake which is rectangular in plan with a D-shaped section. As its length is more than twice the width and the sides are more or less parallel, it is identifiable as a blade. A bulb of percussion remains along with radiating ripples. Semi-abrupt, short, parallel retouch is present along the left edge. The flint is a mid-grey colour. The implement is 57.8mm long, 25.5mm wide, 8.5mm thick and weighs 12.8g. Broad blades such as this are common in the early Mesolithic as well as the early Neolithic period, Neolithic examples however tend to be broader, as this example is.

NMS-573F0A: FLAKE
Two late prehistoric flint flakes, one hard hammer struck tertiary, the other secondary and transversely broken leaving the distal end extant. 32 x 28 x 5 mm and 23 x 32 x 4 mm. Neolithic to Early Iron Age.

YORYM-F8FF6E: DEBITAGE
A group of two flint worked flakes of Mesolithic date. 1. A complete flint worked flake of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The left and right hand edges have been irregularly abruptly retouched giving the left hand edge a denticulated form. The ventral surface is smooth with a small bulb of percussion situated at the distal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a greyish cream in colour. Length: 16.55mm, Width: 7.43 mm, Thickness: 2.31mm, Weight: 0.3g. 2. A complete flint worked flake of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains a single predominant negative scar with corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and both the left and right hand mesial portions have been recessed to create a waisted aspect. The ventral surface is smooth with ripples of percussions emanating from a small bulb of percussion situated at the distal end. The lithic retains The flint is dark grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a greyish cream in colour. Length: 17.97mm, Width: 10.8mm, Thickness: 2.53mm, Weight: 0.5g.

NMS-52804A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic or early Bronze Age scraper. Formed on a sub circular broken or reworked flake. Semi-abrupt retouched edge.

HAMP-8A1EAB: DEBITAGE
A collection of 177 pieces of Mesolithic - Early Neolithic (9000-3300 BC) flint debitage, comprising 72 blades (of which 8 are secondary and 64 tertiary), 40 flakes (of which 1 primary, 12 secondary, 27 tertiary), 52 fragments of blades or flakes (2 primary, 12 secondary, 38 tertiary) and 13 chunks or chips (of which 4 secondary and 9 tertiary).

NMS-9F962C: DEBITAGE
Undated late prehistoric primary blade-like flake. Length 40mm. Width 20mm. Thickness 4.5mm.

NMS-9FB5E6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
Neolithic or Bronze Age flint scraper, formed on a secondary flake, with irregular, steep retouch around circa half the edge. Length 38mm. Width 29mm. Thickness 7mm.

NLM-D5F932: DEBITAGE
Flint with cortex debitage. A small flake with broad flakes struck from its dorsal side and with a bulb on its ventral surface. Dense creamy patina on all struck surfaces suggests this has endured prolonged exposure to a calcareous environment. Suggested date: Neolithic, 4000-2350 BC. Length: 25.4mm, Width: 15.5mm, Thickness: 7.1mm, Weight: 2.04gms

WILT-DD16FE: DEBITAGE
A collection of sixteen flint debitage of probable late Neolthic or early Bronze Age date (c. 2700 - 1601 BC). The assemblage consists of sixteen unworked struck flakes varying in length between 81.67 & 46.85mm in length and 59.27 & 12.48mm in width. Their collective weight is 717.65g. Only one piece does not retain cortex. The cortical pieces retain between 5 and 50% cortex, indicating that they were struck off primary and secondary flakes. The pieces all exhibit a diffuse bulb of percussion, several pieces exhibit a lip at the interface between the striking platform and the bulb of percussion, indicating soft hammer working. All struck surfaces show a mottled milky grey-white patina.

WILT-DDC545: CORE
A flint knapped bi-polar bladelet core of probable Mesolithic date (c. 7000 - 4001 BC). The core is conical in shape, with two striking platforms positioned opposite one another. The core exhibits a number of stepped fractures from both platforms, possibly from mis-strikes. The core retains c. 15% cortex on one surface, as well as displaying c. 15% re-cortication. The flint has a mottled milky grey patina, indicating that it has been exposed to weathering for some time. The core measures 57.89mm in length, 27.09mm maximum width, 7.09mm minimum width and weighs 48.65g.

WILT-DE110A: CORE
A flint knapped core of probable Neolithic date (c. 4000 - 2351 BC). The core is asymmetrical in shape, with two striking platforms positioned opposite one another. The core exhibits a number of stepped fractures from both platforms, possibly from mis-strikes andflakes have been struck from several different angles. The core may have been abandoned due to the inferior quality of the material. The core retains c. 30% cortex on one surface, as well as displaying c.10% re-cortication. The flint has a mottled milky grey patina, indicating that it has been exposed to weathering for some time. The core measures 58.39mm in length, 45.32mm maximum width, 25.54mm minimum width and weighs 92.09g.

WILT-DE38A3: CORE
A flint knapped core of probable Neolithic date (c. 4000 - 2351 BC). The core is conical in shape. It exhibits a number of stepped fractures from both platforms, possibly from mis-strikes and flakes have been struck from several different angles. The core may have been abandoned due to the inferior quality of the material. The core retains <5% cortex on one surface, as well as displaying c.20% re-cortication and a small patch (<5%) of crystalised material. The flint has a mottled milky grey patina, indicating that it has been exposed to weathering for some time. The core measures 56.77mm in length, 75.52mm maximum width, 6.95mm minimum width and weighs 155.29g.

WILT-DF4DD6: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of thirteen pieces of flint debitage of probable Neolithic or early Bronze Age date (c. 4000 - 1601BC). The assemblage consists of thirteen flakes of varying size and shape. Two pieces do not retain any traces of cortex, the rest retain between 5 and 50% cortex across their surface. All exhibit parallel negative flake scars on their dorsal surface, indicating that they were struck off secondary, or in the case of those displaying no cortex, tertiary flakes. Where bulbs of percussion are visible, they are diffuse, indicating soft hammer working. The pieces vary in colour from a semi-transulcent dark grey to a milky mottled grey colour, many pieces showing areas of re-cortication. The pieces vary in length between 71.14 & 33.57mm in length and 44.75 & 5.49mm in width. Their collective weight is 159.56g.

WILT-DFAF88: DEBITAGE
An assemblage of seventy-eight pieces of flint debitage of probable late Mesolithic or early Neolithic date (c. 7000 - 3501BC). The assemblage consists of twenty-one flakes, thirty-five blades and twenty-two bladelets. The flakes vary in length from 36.76mm to 13.28mm and in width from 27.46mm to 8.64mm. Eight pieces retain between 5 and 30% cortex across their surface. All except four exhibit parallel negative flake scars on their dorsal surface, indicating that they were struck off tertiary flakes. The four which do not exhibit negative flake scars all retain cortex whcih indicates that they were struck off of primary or secondary flakes. One piece shows short, abrupt scaled retouch along one mesal edge. The blades vary in length between 67.16mm and 28.35mm and in width between 24.51mm and 1.89mm. Thirteen pieces retain traces of cortex, all show negative flake scars on the dorsal surface indicating that they were struck from secondary flakes. Two pieces show traces of short abrupt retouch in discontinous patches along their mesal edges.Three pieces show traces of invasive retouch at the proximal end. One of the three also seems to have been deliberately snapped to create a flat edge at the distal end. The bladelets vary in length between 47.46mm and 16.12mm and in width between 17.69 & 2.98mm. They are largely sub-rectangular in shape. Most have been struck off secondary flakes. One piece exhibits traces of invasive retouch at the proximal end and appears to have been delibarately snapped at the distal end to create a flat end. This is the only evidence of further working on the bladelets. Where bulbs of percussion are visible, they are diffuse, indicating soft hammer working. The pieces vary in colour from a semi-transulcent dark grey to a milky mottled grey colour, many pieces showing areas of re-cortication. The collective weight of the assemblage is 174.94.

WILT-E0B90A: DEBITAGE
A piece of flint debitage, possibly a core tablet most likely dating to the late Mesolithic or early Neolithic period (c. 7000 - 3501 BC). The piece is sub-rectangular in plan and triangular in profile. The ventral surface displays a slight lip at the interface between the striking platform and the diffuse bulb of percussion, indicating that the piece has been soft hammer struck. One mesal edge displays seven narrow negative flake removal scars, two of which terminate in stepped fractures, running at a 90 degree angle to the ventral surface and the bulb of pecussion, hunce the suggestion that this piece is a core tablet struck from a Mesolithic bladelet core. The flint is a semi-translucent mottled dark grey in colour. The piece mesures 32.93mm in length, 20.32mm maximum width, 13.39mm minimum width, 11.28mm maximum thickness and 0.79mm minimum thickness. It weighs5.73g.

NARC-1DBEAA: DEBITAGE
A piece of flint debitage, possibly a core tablet most likely dating to the late Mesolithic or early Neolithic period (c. 7000 - 3501 BC). The piece is sub-rectangular in plan and triangular in profile. The ventral surface displays a slight lip at the interface between the striking platform and the diffuse bulb of percussion, indicating that the piece has been soft hammer struck. One mesal edge displays seven narrow negative flake removal scars, two of which terminate in stepped fractures, running at a 90 degree angle to the ventral surface and the bulb of pecussion, hunce the suggestion that this piece is a core tablet struck from a Mesolithic bladelet core. The flint is a semi-translucent mottled dark grey in colour. The piece mesures 32.93mm in length, 20.32mm maximum width, 13.39mm minimum width, 11.28mm maximum thickness and 0.79mm minimum thickness. It weighs5.73g.

YORYM-1FE732: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of six worked flakes: 1. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arises. All edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake The flint is a brownish grey in colour. Length: 34.60mm, Width: 32.14mm, Thickness: 3.50mm, Weight: 4.10g. 2. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal and right hand edges have been abruptly blunted and the distal and left hand edges contain partial scaled flaking and irregular semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains a single negative scar situated along the left hand edge and distinct ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 24.21mm, Width: 23.68mm, Thickness: 4.89mm, Weight: 2.90g. 3. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surfacecontains two predominant negative scars with a single corresponding arrise. The proximal amd distal edges have been abruptly blunted. The left and right hand edges contain irregular semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has ripples of percussions emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 31.72mm, Width: 30.14mm, Thickness: 6.24mm, Weight: 6.10g. 4. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arises.The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and a minor amount of cortex is retained along the proximal left hand edge. The left and right hand edges contain fine-low angle retouch. The ventral surface has a shallow bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is light brown and grey in colour. The cortex is dark cream in colour.

YORYM-20D293: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of four worked flakes: 1. A complete flint worked side scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arises. A small amount of cortex is retained along the left hand edge. The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted. The right hand edge contains rough abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion situated at the distal end from which ripples of percussion emanate. The lithic retains a small amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake The flint is grey in colour with cream inculsions throughout. The cortex is light brown in colour. Length: 47.71mm, Width: 20.90mm, Thickness: 8.43mm, Weight: 11.80g. 2. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains a single predominant negative scar situated along the right hand edge. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is dark grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 35.57mm, Width: 14.95mm, Thickness: 7.27mm, Weight: 4.10g. 3. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arises. All edges contains a minor amount of scales flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has four shallow negative scars situated along the right hand edge. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 23.34mm, Width: 19.41mm, Thickness 5.35mm, Weight: 2.8g. 4. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface has a distinct bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The left hand and proximal edges have been abruptly blunted. The right hand edge contains regular semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has ripples of percussions emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light and grey in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout. Length: 22.44mm, Width: 17.36mm, Thickness: 5..18mm, Weight: 1.8g. 5. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant nagative scars and a single central arrise. The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contains fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with some shallow ripples of percussions emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light and dark grey in colour with some cream inclusions. Length: 20.74mm, Width: 20.21mm, Thickness 3.73mm, Weight: 1.5g. 6. A complete flint worked flake of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains a single negative scar along the left hand edge. All edges contain abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains a small bulb of percussion situated along the proximal edge. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is dark grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 21.79mm, Width: 17.16mm, Thickness: 4.33mm, Weight: 1.6g.

YORYM-2149CA: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A group of two lithic implements of Neolithic date. 1. A complete flint semi-circular of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface has covering flaking.The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and all other edges contain partial paralell flaking and fine semi-abupt retouch. The ventral surface shows signs of hinged flake removal and has ripples of pecussion both emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with light grey inclusions throughout. Length: 26.48mm, Width: 32.00mm, Thickness: 11.64mm, Weight: 11.60g. 2. A complete flint semi-circular scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains a single predominant negative scar placed centrally. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and all other edges contain partial, paralell flaking with some semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has a bulb of percussion with a shallow negative scar situated ontop. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light brown in colour. Length: 25.54mm, Width: 21.90mm, Thickness: 8.94mm, Weight: 6.2g.

YORYM-21869B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint semi-circular scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and all other edges contain rough semi-abupt retouch. The ventral surface is concave with a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 37.16mm, Width: 36.71mm, Thickness: 11.53mm, Weight: 11.0g.

YORYM-310AD8: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of two lithic implements of Neolithic date. 1. A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface has four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and left and right hand edges contain fine semi-abupt retouch. The ventral surface shows signs of hinged flake removal at its distal end and has ripples of pecussion emanating from the distal end. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 31.28mm, Width: 14.12mm, Thickness: 5.72mm, Weight: 2.40g. 2. A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and the left hand edge retains a small amount of cortex. The distal and left hand edges contain partial, paralell flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains a small amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a dark cream in colour. Length: 22.80mm, Width: 14.90mm, Thickness: 3.95mm, Weight: 2.3g.

YORYM-315945: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A group of two lithic implements of Neolithic date. 1. A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface has three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and left and right hand edges contains regular semi-abupt retouch. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion and ripples of pecussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is cream in colour with light brown inclusions throughout. Length: 39.50mm, Width: 19.44mm, Thickness: 8.98mm, Weight: 4.60g. 2. A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contain rough, paralell flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout. Length: 28.32mm, Width: 11.13mm, Thickness: 3.21mm, Weight: 1.2g.

YORYM-31B513: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A group of two lithic implements of Neolithic date. 1. A complete flint Awl of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The proximal and left hand edges have been abruptly blunted and the right hand edge contains partial scaled flaking. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion situated along the left hand edge with some shallow negative scars situated ontop. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is dark grey in colour. Length: 30.74mm, Width: 21.80mm, Thickness: 5.76mm, Weight: 3.30g. 2. A complete flint scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains a single, centrally placed negative scar and corresponding arrises. The proximal end retains a minor amount of cortex, the right hand edge contains partial flaking and both left and right hand edges contain fine abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with a small negative scar situated at the distal end. The lithic retains a minor amount cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is orangy/brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortexis light brown in colour. Length: 30.96mm, Width: 12.63mm, Thickness: 6.48mm, Weight: 3.50g.

YORYM-322EFB: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint scraper/blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding central arries.The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted and the right hand edge contains fine semi-abrupt retouch. The right hand edge has a notched aspect in the mesial portion and rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has a bulb of percussion situated proximal end. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout. Length: 71.06mm, Width: 32.96mm, Thickness: 13.10mm, Weight: 22.0g.

YORYM-327CE5: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A group of three flint worked flakes of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The flakes range from sub-ovate to sub-triangular. None retain any cortex and all have a minor amount rought semi-abrupt retouch. The flint colours range from light grey to light brown. Length: 42.89mm, Width: 39.08mm, Thickness: 11.91mm, Weight: 21.20g. Length: 35.21mm, Width: 15.91mm, Thickness: 18.13mm, Weight: 8.60g. Length: 24.20mm, Width: 10.56mm, Thickness: 5.52mm, Weight: 1.80g.

YORYM-338133: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of six flint waste flakes of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The flakes range from sub-ovate to sub-rectangular. All lithics have demonstrable indications of working in the form of negative scars, bulbs and ripples of percussion. All retain any cortex and noen have any retouch. The flint colours range from light grey to brown. Measurement ranges: Length: 38.05-28.14mm, Width: 28.33-15.03mm, Thickness: 14.47-7.41mm, Weight: 12.6-4.7g.

YORYM-3440F8: DEBITAGE
A group of fifteen flint utilised waste flakes of late Mesolithic to early Neolithic date (7000-3300 BC). The flakes range from sub-ovate to sub-rectangular. All lithics have demonstrable indications of working in the form of negative scars, bulbs and ripples of percussion and all have rough, irregular semi-abrupt retouch. Five flakes retain a minor amount of cortex, the remainer are tertiary flakes. The flint colours range from cream to dark grey. Measurement ranges: Length: 39.51-15.60mm, Width: 25.60-14.45mm, Thickness: 9.42-2.76mm, Weight: 11.2-0.8g.

YORYM-34AB62: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of six lithic implements of Mesolithic date. 1. A complete flint blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface five predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The distal end of the left and right hand edges contain fine low angle retouch. The ventral surface is concave and has shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout. Length: 49.95mm, Width: 13.40mm, Thickness: 4.99mm, Weight: 2.70g. 2. A complete flint of blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The left hand edge contains fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream and grey inclusions throughout. Length: 45.14mm, Width: 9.75mm, Thickness: 8.93mm, Weight: 2.4g. 3. A complete flint blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains six predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The distal left and right hand edges contain fine low angle retouch. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with distinct ripples of percussion emanating from it, there is also a small negative scar situated over the bulb. The lithic retains a no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 37.85mm, Width: 16.33mm, Thickness: 5.47mm, Weight: 2.9g. 4. A complete flint blade of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and a small amount of cortex along the distal left hand edge. The distal end has been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contain fine low angled retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is light brown. Length: 30.32mm, Width: 10.50mm, Thickness: 3.35mm, Weight: 1.1g. 5. A complete flint microlith of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and retains a minor amount of cortex along the right hand edge.The distal and left hand edge contains fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has shalllow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The lithic retains a a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is brown. Length: 29.22mm, Width: 11.61mm, Thickness: 2.88mm, Weight: 1.3g. 6. A complete flint of microlith of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The left and the right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 24.49mm, Width: 14.97mm, Thickness: 3.01mm, Weight: 1.3g.

YORYM-357DDF: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of eight lithic implements of Mesolithic date. 1. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and a minor amount of cortex situated at the proximal end.The left and right hand edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is predominantly flat and smooth. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is grey in colour with dark grey inclusions throughout. Length: 25.83mm, Width: 7.93mm, Thickness: 4.82mm, Weight: 0.8g. 2. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The left hand edge contains rough low angle retouch. The ventral surface has shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 24.20mm, Width: 10.41mm, Thickness: 2.66mm, Weight: 0.7g. 3. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The left and right hand edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch. The mesial right hand edge retains a minor amount of cortex. The ventral surface has ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains a minor amount cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout.The cortex is cream in colour. Length: 21.30mm, Width: 8.12mm, Thickness: 3.57mm, Weight: 0.6g. 4. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and a small amount of cortex along the proximal edge. The distal end has been abruptly blunted and the left and right hand edges contain fine semi abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is light brown. Length: 19.19mm, Width: 7.55mm, Thickness: 2.42mm, Weight: 0.3g. 5. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The distal, right and left hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has shalllow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout. Length: 18.94mm, Width: 7.50mm, Thickness: 4.15mm, Weight: 0.5g. 6. A complete flint of scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The left and the right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 16.77mm, Width: 6.28mm, Thickness: 1.86mm, Weight: 0.2g. 7. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises.The proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted. The left and right hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has shalllow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 16.38mm, Width: 7.31mm, Thickness: 1.40mm, Weight: 0.2g. 8. A complete flint of scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-concave in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The left and the right hand edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 16.16mm, Width: 6.36mm, Thickness: 1.96mm, Weight: 0.2g.

NARC-E3C083: LEAF ARROWHEAD
A flint leaf shaped arrowhead dating from the Early Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age (4000 BC - 1000 BC). The flint is a mottled opaque grey colour.

YORYM-F3973E: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and concavo-convex is section. The dorsal surface has covering flaking and all edges contain semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly concave and retains a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is a white/cream in colour.

SWYOR-F46BFC: CORE
A flint core rejuvenation flake of Mesolithic or Neolithic date, about 9000 BC - 2200 BC. The flake is formed on light grey mottled opaque flint with large white inclusions but no patination. The distal end and left side are battered. The flint is a rounded rectangle in plan and is D shaped in section. It is much thicker at the distal end. There are removals from the proximal end which are the ends of blade removals. They are from the dorsal face, stepped, long and abrupt. The battering damage has caused fractures and crazing of the stone. It is 50.9mm long, 36.4mm wide and 18.3mm thick. 27g.

YORYM-4415EE: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of three lithic implements of Mesolithic date. 1. A complete flint Side Scraper of late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface retains cortex along the left hand side, the right hand side contains three negative scars with corresponding arrises. Both the proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted. The left and right hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end.The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is light brown. Length: 27.10mm, Width: 14.88mm, Thickness: 7.15mm, Weight: 2.10g. 2. A complete flint Side Scraper of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface retains cortex along the left hand side, the right hand side contains a single negative scar . Both the proximal and distal ends have been abruptly blunted. The left and right hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface. The lithic retains a large amount of cortex making this a primary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with some cream inclusions. The cortex is mid-brown in colour. Length: 23.17mm, Width: 21.73mm, Thickness: 6.14mm, Weight: 3.50g. 3. A complete flint Side Scraper of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises and retains cortex along the left hand side. The proximal and distal and right hand edges have been abruptly blunted. The left hand edge contains a minor amount of fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is slightly covex due to a small bulb of percussion situated at the distal end. The lithic retains some cortex making this a secondary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is mid-brown in colour. Length: 20.82mm, Width: 15.93mm, Thickness: 4.67mm, Weight: 2.1g.

SWYOR-F4C57D: ARROWHEAD
A frgament of a flint probable arrowhead of Neolithic or Early Bronze Age date, about 4000 BC - 1000 BC. It is formed on partially patinated, translucent light grey flint. It is triangular in plan, one edge being a break, the other two being retouched. It is a pointed oval in section. The two worked edges are retouched from both dorsal and ventral faces with long, scaled shallow-angle retouch. The fragment is from the distal end of the flake, with the worked point at the distal end. It is 13.5mm long, 14.7mm wide and 2.2mm thick. 0.33g. The fragment could also be part of a delicate knife.

WAW-0894EB: DEBITAGE
One waste tertiary flint flake and one secondary flake (debitage) of probably the late Mesolithic to Neolithic period (-6500 to 2100). Secondary flake with a bulb of percussion with a low prominence. The flake is not burnt. The flint is a mottled dark and light grey colour with no patination, and has a strip of cortex along the distal end. 37.52mm long, 23.22mm wide, 7.9mm thick and weighs 7.5g. Ratio = 1.6 Tertiary flake with a bulb of percussion with a low prominence. The flake is not burnt. The flint is a mid mottled brown/grey colour with patination. Some probable recent damage is along one lateral edge. 48.72mm long, 21.27mm wide, 4.97mm thick and weighs 6.3g. Ratio = 2.3

WAW-08E1CC: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint early Neolithic or early Bronze Age (c. 7001 to 1500 BC) scraper: In plan the scraper is a sub-oval and in profile is a thick trapezoid. On the dorsal surface, along the distal end and sides there is parallel, linear, abrupt, re-touch. The ventral surface has a bulbar scar and ripples. The scraper is knapped from a mottled beige/brown flint. The surface has a slightly waxy texture. The scraper, with the striking platform at the top, is 25.55mm long, 23.12mm wide and 8mm thick. It weighs 6.7g. The scraper is a thumbnail scraper and dates to the early Neolithic to Bronze Age, c.7001 to 1500 BC.

WAW-09186A: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A knapped flint possible early Neolithic or early Bronze Age (c. 7001 to 1500 BC) scraper: In plan the scraper is a sub-oval and in profile is almost a semi-circular. On the dorsal surface there is re-touch across the surface and, along the distal end and sides there is parallel, linear, abrupt, re-touch. There are also traces of cortex on this surface. The ventral surface has a deep scars transversing the flake. The scraper is knapped from a opaque light brown flint. The scraper, with the striking platform at the top, is 20.83mm long, 23mm wide and 9.05mm thick. It weighs 4.8g. The scraper, if that is what it is, may be a thumbnail scrapers and dates to the early Neolithic to Bronze Age, c.7001 to 1500 BC.

WAW-095B34: BORER
A knapped flint early Neolithic period (-4000 to -3501) borer or awl: The awl is an asymmetrical sub drop shape in plan with an off centre protrusion from the lower, distal edge. This protrusion is the piercer of the awl which is purposefully knapped removing notches either side. The ventral surface has a single negative flake scar, and conchoidal rings, bulbar scars and a bulb of percussion. The dorsal surface has multiple small, vertical negative flake scars. The flint is a dark brown/grey colour. It measures 19.49mm long and 20.89mm wide. It weighs 3.2g. The awl dates to the early Neolithic period (-4000 to -3501). Butler (2005, Figure 54 No. 1) illustrates a similar awl. This type of awl is thought to be hand tools rather than being hafted (Butler, 2005, p. 127). Butler, C. 2005 Prehistoric Flintwork Tempus

YORYM-435DAF: CORE
A group of two lithic implements of Mesolithic date. 1. A complete flint core of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains multiple negative scars with corresponding arrises and a minor amount of cortex situated across the proximal mesial portion. The left and right hand edges and distal end also contain negative scars from flake removal and the proximal end forms the single platform. The ventral surface is flat and covered in retained cortex. The flint is grey in colour with dark grey and cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a dark cream in colour. Length: 40.68mm, Width: 35.01mm, Thickness: 20.12mm, Weight: 34.0g. 2. A complete flint core of Mesolithic date (7000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-cylindrical in profile. The dorsal surface contains multiple negative scars with corresponding arrises. The ventral surface retains a large amount of cortex. The proximal end had been abruptly blunted and the distal end forms the single platform. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is a light brown in colour. Length: 31.15mm, Width: 18.98mm, Thickness: 14.56mm, Weight: 9.90g.

YORYM-43C7AC: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of three lithic implements of Mesolithic date. 1. A complete flint core of Thumbnail Scraper of late Mesolithic to Early Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and bi-convex in section. Both the dorsal and ventral surfaces contain covering flaking and all edges contain rough semi-abrupt retouch. There is a small notched aspect in the proximal right hand edge. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 25.29mm, Width: 22.07mm, Thickness: 12.61mm, Weight: 7.10g. 2. A complete flint Thumbnail Scraper of late Mesolithic to Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile. The dorsal surface contains partial scaled flaking at the distal end, the majority of the dorsal surface has retained cortex. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted, all other edges have fine semi-abrupt retouch. There is a small notched aspect in the proximal right hand edge. The ventral surface is slightly concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is orange/brown in colour with some cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is mid-brown in colour. Length: 26.98mm, Width: 14.78mm, Thickness: 6.61mm, Weight: 2.20g.

YORYM-453372: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of two lithic implements of Neolithic date. 1. A complete flint Scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface retains cortex along the right hand side and has three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted. The distal, left and right hand edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and convex due to a large bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is cream in colour with grey inclusions throughout. The cortex is light brown. Length: 44.65mm, Width: 38.78mm, Thickness: 13.14mm, Weight: 21.3g. 2. A complete flint Scraper of Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains a single predominant negative scar and deep ripples of percussion situated at the proximal end . All edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is concave with ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The distal, left and right hand edges have partial, parallel flaking. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 32.73mm, Width: 40.35mm, Thickness: 11.73mm, Weight: 16.1g.

YORYM-458201: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint Scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface retains cortex along the mesial portion and four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted, the left hand edgecontains fine semi-abrupt retouch. The distal and right hand edges have partial parallel flaking. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is dark brown in colour with light brown inclusions throughout. The cortex is cream in colour. Length: 28.16mm, Width: 16.01mm, Thickness: 10.85mm, Weight: 5.50g.

A complete flint Scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and bi-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises.The left hand edge has partial parallel flaking. The distal edge has been abruptly blunted, all other edges have fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains three predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is dark light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 36.57mm, Width: 21.00mm, Thickness: 11.44mm, Weight: 8.0g.

YORYM-463F22: RETOUCHED FLAKE
A complete flint Blade of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. All edges have irregular semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface contains two predominant negative scars with corresponding arrises and ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with orange inclusions throughout. Length: 52.25mm, Width: 28.07mm, Thickness: 6.88mm, Weight: 9.2g.

YORYM-468862: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of three lithic impliments. 1. A complete flint Burin of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, all other edges have semi-abrupt retouch. The distal end has a single projecting spur on its right hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth and concave. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream and dark grey inclusions throughout. Length: 31.68mm, Width: 24.03mm, Thickness: 8.36mm, Weight: 6.1g. 2. A complete flint Burin of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, all other edges have semi-abrupt retouch. The distal end has a single projecting spur on its right hand edge. The ventral surface has shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey and cream in colour. Length: 28.28mm, Width: 16.91mm, Thickness: 4.84mm, Weight: 2.1g. 3. A complete flint Burin of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal and distal edges have been abruptly blunted, the left and right hand edges have semi-abrupt retouch. The distal end has a single projecting spur on its left hand edge. The ventral surface is convex due to a large bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 21.99mm, Width: 26.14mm, Thickness: 6.55mm, Weight: 3.9g.

YORYM-46AAC2: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A group of three lithic impliments. 1. A complete flint Awl of Mesolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-spatulate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises, and a small amount of retained cortex along the proximal left hand edge. The left and right hand edges have semi-abrupt retouch and the distal end has a single projecting spur on its left hand edge. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from the distal end. The lithic retains a minor amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is mid-brown in colour. Length: 37.01mm, Width: 17.68mm, Thickness: 3.61mm, Weight: 2.1g. 2. A complete flint Awl of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted and the left hand edge has irregular semi-abrupt retouch. The distal end has a single projecting spur centrally. The ventral surface has covering scaled flaking. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with cream inclusions thoughout. Length: 29.38mm, Width: 14.62mm, Thickness: 8.82mm, Weight: 2.5g. 3. A complete flint Burin of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (7000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and the left hand edge has semi-abrupt retouch. The distal end has a single projecting spur central. The ventral surface is smooth and flat. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 19.66mm, Width: 12.89mm, Thickness: 8.82mm, Weight: 1.1g.

YORYM-471818: DEBITAGE
A group of four lithic impliments. 1. A complete flint Awl of Mesolithic to Neolithic date (10,000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-regtangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains two predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises, and retained cortex along the proximal left hand edge. The left and right hand edges have fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth and concave with shallow ripples of percussion emanating from a small bulb of percussion situated at the distal end. The lithic retains a large amount of cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is dark cream in colour. Length: 39.32mm, Width: 16.54mm, Thickness: 6.17mm, Weight: 4.3g. 2. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-triangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains three predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. All edges contain fine semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is grey in colour with dark grey inclusions thoughout. Length: 33.77mm, Width: 11.50mm, Thickness: 2.96mm, Weight: 1.5g. 3. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and plano-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains four predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and all other edges have semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface has a small bulb of percussion situated at the proximal end with ripples of percussion emanating from it. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is light grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. Length: 19.36mm, Width: 10.41mm, Thickness: 3.17mm, Weight: 0.7g. 4. A complete flint scraper of Mesolithic date (10,000-4000 BC). The lithic is sub-rectangular in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains six predominant negative scars and corresponding arrises. The proximal end has been abruptly blunted and all other edges have semi-abrupt retouch. The ventral surface is smooth with ripples of percussion emanating from the proximal end. The lithic retains no cortex and is therefore a tertiary flake. The flint is brown in colour with grey inclusions throughout. Length: 19.41mm, Width: 9.91mm, Thickness: 3.48mm, Weight: 0.7g.

YORYM-47A875: LITHIC IMPLEMENT
A complete flint Thumbnail scraper of Neolithic date (4000-2350 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and concavo-convex in section. The dorsal surface contains multiple negative scars and corresponding arrises, and retained cortex along the proximal left hand edge. The distal and right hand edges have fine semi-abrupt retouch and short parallel flaking. The ventral surface is concave with multiple negative scars and a larged hinged flake removal at the distal end. The lithic retains some cortex and is therefore a secondary flake. The flint is light brown in colour with cream inclusions throughout. The cortex is dark cream in colour. Length: 19.77mm, Width: 24.56mm, Thickness: 6.68mm, Weight: 5.3g.

SWYOR-5C61ED: BURIN
A probable flint burin, of Mesolithic date, about 9,000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed from a tertiary flint flake which is not patinated. It is sub-rectangular in plan with a very sharp oblique point to the left side of the proximal end. Sub parallel semi abrupt retouch is evident on the left side along the inner edge of the point. Ripples along the sides show that the flake was struck form different directions before this flake was formed. The flint is 12mm long, 7.55mm wide and 2.7mm thick. 0.26g.

SWYOR-5DBE6A: BURIN
A probable flint burin, of probable late Mesolithic date, about 6500 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed from a brown coloured secondary flint flake with a small area of cortex present on the left proximal dorsal face. It is sub-rectangular in plan with a sharp point to the distal end at the right corner. Two removals from the tip at the distal end form the burin. It is triangular in section. The flint is 17.8mm long, 7.49mm wide and 3.23mm thick. 0.31g.

NCL-D905D2: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
A near-complete barbed and tanged arrowhead of late Neolithic to early Bronze Age date, 2400 BC-1000 BC, The object is triangular in plan with two notches removed from one edge to create the rectangular barbs and tang, although one barb has broken off. Invasive, scaled retouch at a low angle present on both faces of the object, with low angle parallel retouch along one edge. The flint is a dark grey in colour with some milky grey nodules.

NMS-6F0812: BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD
An incomplete Beaker period barbed and tanged arrowhead of semi-translucent fine quality flint with no rough inclusions, now patinated an attractive orange colour. The piece is missing both barbs and the tip with some minor damage to both lateral edges. All breaks appear to be ancient. This is unfortunate as the shape of the barbs are the defining characteristic for Green's typology (1980). Both faces are competently pressure flaked with overlapping flake scars. Although fragmentary it is likely to belong to Conygar Hill, Sutton, or Green Low types of arrowhead. 2300-1700 BC. Measuring 34.5 x 18 x 4mm.

SUR-70311E: LEAF ARROWHEAD
A fragment of a Neolithic leaf-shaped flint arrowhead. The arrowhead is made from a thin flake of translucent orange/brown flint. It is bifacially worked.

KENT-02C2BC: DENTICULATE
A flint Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age Denticulate Scraper, c.1000- 0BC. The flint is a tertiary flake and is sub-triangular in plan and trapezoidal in section. It is made from light grey mottled flint. It has two small hollows formed by short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 28.2mm long, 12.1mm wide, 9.3mm thick and weight 0.43 grams.

KENT-02F5FE: DENTICULATE
A flint Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age Denticulate Scraper, c.1000- 0BC. The flint is a tertiary flake and is sub-triangular in plan and trapezoidal in section. It is made from light grey mottled flint. It has two small hollows formed by short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. The scraper is 31.8mm long, 16.3mm wide, 4.5mm thick and weighs 2.35grams.

KENT-036737: CORE
A flint Core, probably dating from the Mesolithic or Early Neolithic periods, about 9000 BC - 3300 BC. It is a cylindrical core with one striking platform from which at least four narrow blades appear to have been removed. It is formed on mottled light grey opaque flint with some cortex. The core is irregular in section, and is roughly rectangular in plan. 92.4mm long, 30.2mm wide, 20.3mm thick and weighs 36.7 grams.

KENT-0515DB: DEBITAGE
Flint debitage, a flake of Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age, 2,700-1,500BC. The flint is dark grey with some orange sections. It is a tertiary flake. There are three flake scars on the dorsal surface with retouch on both surfaces. Retouch (short, sub-parallel, semi abrupt). 30.2mm long, 20.1mm wide, 4.4mm thick, 30.42 grams.

KENT-052B4C: DEBITAGE
Flint debitage, a flake of Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age, 2,700-1,500BC. The flint is dark grey with some orange sections. It is a secondary flake. There are two flake scars on the dorsal surface with retouch on the top and bottom of the right edge. Retouch (short, sub-parallel, semi abrupt). 49.7mm long, 30.4mm wide, 6.8mm thick and weighs 9.3 grams.

KENT-05CB6E: DEBITAGE
Flint debitage, a flake of Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age, 2,700-1,500BC. The flint is dark grey with some white inclusions. It is a tertiary flake with retouch on both sides. Retouch (short, sub-parallel, abrupt). 25.6mm long, 17.9mm wide, 6.1mm thick and weighs 2.90 grams.

KENT-060827: DEBITAGE
Flint debitage, a blade of Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age, 2,700-1,500BC. The flint is light grey with some white and darker grey inclusions. It is a tertiary flake which three flake scars on the dorsal surface. . Retouch (short, sub-parallel, abrupt) on the left edge. 32.4mm long, 21.7mm wide, 5.7mm thick and weighs 4.22grams

KENT-0621D1: DEBITAGE
Flint debitage, a flake of Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age, 2,700-1,500BC. The flint is dark grey with some orange and darker grey inclusions. It is a secondary flake with five transverse flake scars on the dorsal surface. . Retouch (short, sub-parallel,, low angle) on the left edge. 42.8mm long, 32.1mm wide, 6.87mm thick and weighs 9.45 grams.

KENT-068F98: DEBITAGE
Flint debitage, a flake of Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age, 2,700-1,500BC. The flint is dark grey with some orange and darker grey inclusions. It is a secondary flake with flake scars on the dorsal surface. . Retouch (short, sub-parallel, semi abrupt) on the right edge. 44.5mm long, 25.1mm wide, 10.2mm thick, 9.7grams.

KENT-171CD1: DEBITAGE
A complete flint thumbnail scraper of probably Early Bronze Age date (2400-1000 BC). The lithic is sub-ovate in profile and plano-convex in profile. The dorsal surface has the predominant negative scars with corresponding negative arrises. The proximal edge has been abruptly blunted, all other edges contain partial parallel flaking and semi-abrupt retouch. The flint is mid-grey in colour with cream inclusions throughout. 29.8mm long, 26.2mm wide , 7.45mm thick and weighs 5.52grams.

KENT-178A7E: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age flint end scraper dating to the period c. 2700 - 1601 BC. The Scraper is rectangular in plan and trapezoidal in section. It is a secondary flake of pale grey with darker inclusions. The distal surface has two negative flake scars. The distal edge has been blunted with covering retouch to create the end scraper. Retouch short, abrupt, scaled, retouch. 34.1mm long, 19.7mm wide, 6.6mm thick and weighs 6.1 grams.

KENT-1986D7: DEBITAGE
Flint debitage, a flake of Late Neolithic-Early Bronze Age, 2,700-1,500BC. The flint is dark grey with some orange and darker grey inclusions. It is a teritery flake with flake scars on the dorsal surface. Retouch (short, sub-parallel, semi abrupt) on the right edge. 29.6mm long, 24.5mm wide, 9.3mm wide and weighs 8.5grams.

KENT-19F229: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint Coarse Scraper of probable Later Bronze age to Iron Age date (1000-0 BC). The flint is a secondary flake of dark grey flint with pale grey inclusions. It is roughly oval in plan and triangular in section. There is a very prominent central ridge running round the centre of the scraper with flake scars on either side. There is long, steped abrupt retouch on either side of the of the dorsal surface. 37.4mm long, 21.1mm wide, 14.2mm thick and weighs 10.9 grams.

KENT-1A33C0: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age Hollow Scraper, c.1000- 0BC. The flint is a secondary flake and is sub-rectangin plan and trapezoidal in section. It is made from dark grey mottled flint with orange inclusons. It has two small hollows, one on either side, formed by short, sub-parallel, abrupt retouch. 38.9mm long, 20.1mm wide, 12.1mm thick and weighs 8.5 grams.

KENT-1A810B: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age Hollow Scraper, c.1000- 0BC. The flint is a tertiary flake and is 'S' shpaed in plan and trapezoidal in section. It is made from dark grey mottled flint with pale grey inclusons. It has two small hollows, one on either side, formed by long, stepped, abrupt retouch. 49.2mm long, 18.1mm wide, 13.7mm thick and weighs 13.1 grams.

KENT-1AB198: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age Hollow Scraper, c.1000- 0BC. The flint is a tertiary flake and is a pointed oval shpaed in plan and trapezoidal in section. It is made from dark grey mottled flint with orange inclusons. It has two small hollows, one on either side, formed by short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. 29.8mm long, 15.1m wide, 15.1mm thick and weighs 2.16 grams.

KENT-1AEDF6: SCRAPER (TOOL)
A flint Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age Hollow Scraper, c.1000- 0BC. The flint is a secondary flake and is a pointed oval shpaed in plan and trapezoidal in section. It is made from light grey mottled flint with dark grey inclusons. It has three small hollows, one on side and two no the other, formed by short, sub-parallel, semi-abrupt retouch. 46.1mm long, 22.9mm wide, 8.3mm thick and weighs 8.9grams.

SWYOR-C528BA: DEBITAGE
A probably Mesolithic flint blade, found in two pieces, dating from 9000 BC - 4000 BC. It is formed on opaque cherty light grey flint,. It is a blade with parallel sides, a single dorsal ridge, and a rounded distal end. There is no retouch. The two pieces join. It is 26.5mm long, 11.4mm wide and 3.1mm thick. 0.9g.