Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art, Volume 38Devonshire Press, 1906 - Devon (England) List of members in each volume. |
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Page 61
... flake and spot where the cremation seemed to have taken place . BARROW C. ( Plate XI , " Stone Mon. " ) Devon VI . S.E. Long . 3 ° 54 ′ 281 " , lat . 51 ° 9 ′ 57 ′′ . Excavated 10 June . This barrow , according to the old man on the ...
... flake and spot where the cremation seemed to have taken place . BARROW C. ( Plate XI , " Stone Mon. " ) Devon VI . S.E. Long . 3 ° 54 ′ 281 " , lat . 51 ° 9 ′ 57 ′′ . Excavated 10 June . This barrow , according to the old man on the ...
Page 109
... flakes . Hut Circle 49. - Very rough , irregular , and small , com- posed of large stones . Its general direction was N. to S. , 12 feet ; 7 feet E. to W. The entrance was evident at S. , and the fire - place at N.E. Hut Circle 50 ...
... flakes . Hut Circle 49. - Very rough , irregular , and small , com- posed of large stones . Its general direction was N. to S. , 12 feet ; 7 feet E. to W. The entrance was evident at S. , and the fire - place at N.E. Hut Circle 50 ...
Page 118
... flakes in some quantity . I have dug up several dozens in the course of an hour just on the edge of Lynton parish near Woody Bay station , also flint cores and a fabricator which had been used a good deal . Dr. Cooper states in his ...
... flakes in some quantity . I have dug up several dozens in the course of an hour just on the edge of Lynton parish near Woody Bay station , also flint cores and a fabricator which had been used a good deal . Dr. Cooper states in his ...
Page 261
... flakes in North Devon , and these are to be seen in the Athenæum at Barnstaple . Those who have studied the Transactions of the Devon- shire Association will have read papers by Mr. Burnard , Mr. Francis Brent , and Mr. Spence Bate , in ...
... flakes in North Devon , and these are to be seen in the Athenæum at Barnstaple . Those who have studied the Transactions of the Devon- shire Association will have read papers by Mr. Burnard , Mr. Francis Brent , and Mr. Spence Bate , in ...
Page 262
... flakes I began to recognize the rare and occasional occurrence of pigmy implements . Six specimens are illustrated by Sir John Evans in his book on " Stone Implements " -three of them came from a kitchen - midden at Hastings , and three ...
... flakes I began to recognize the rare and occasional occurrence of pigmy implements . Six specimens are illustrated by Sir John Evans in his book on " Stone Implements " -three of them came from a kitchen - midden at Hastings , and three ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbot Abbotskerswell acres aforesaid April Barnstaple barrow Beaumont Bere Alston Berry Berrynarbor Brendon buried Chapel church Combemartin cooking stones Council Countisbury County of Devon Court Crocombe Curate daughter death Devonshire diameter died E. M. Holmes Earl East Ilkerton East Lyn Edward Elizabeth entrance estates Exeter Exmoor feet fire-place flakes flint Fremington Fursehill George Hatherleigh Heanton heirs held Henry Hill honour Hore Collection Hugh Hut Circle Ilfracombe Ilkerton inches James John Knight John Wichehalse July June King land Litson Lord Lyn Valley Lynmouth Lynton Lynton and Countisbury manor of Lynton married Mary messuages Mitten Nicholas Wichehalse North Devon Parfitt Parracombe passim Plymouth Popham Postbridge pottery Pyne Ralegh Rector rents Richard Robert South Tawton specimens Teignmouth tenants Tenement Testa Thomas Torquay Totnes town Vellacott Venner Vicar Walter West Lyn Wichehalse wife William Woolacombe
Popular passages
Page 4 - The Council and the Editor desire it to be understood that they are not answerable for any statements, observations, or opinions appearing in any paper printed by the Society; the authors only are responsible. The Transactions of the Society are not published, nor are they on sale. They are printed for Members only.
Page 233 - Of our special grace and our certain knowledge and mere motion we have given and granted and by these presents for us our heirs and successors do give and grant to the aforesaid
Page 463 - was to have done his Majesty service, if he should have been pleased to employ him; yet to give them content, he hath not spared him, when by preserving him, he might have given great satisfaction to his Subjects, and had at command, upon all occasions as useful a man as served any Prince in
Page 414 - A Declaration of the Demeanor and Cariage of Sir Walter Raleigh, Knight, aswell in his Voyage, as in, and sithence his Returne; And of the true motiues and inducements which occasioned His Maiestie to Proceed in doing Justice vpon him, as hath
Page 473 - any of the world, at least of so much of the world as is knowen to the Spanish nation: it is founded vpon a lake of salt water of 200 leagues long like vnto mare
Page 233 - given and granted and by these presents for us our heirs and successors do give and grant to the aforesaid John
Page 422 - that is passed already, the king having under his broad seal made you admiral of your fleet, and given you power of the martial law over your officers and soldiers.
Page 479 - against the Spaniards inhabiting vpon Orenoke if they offered to assaile him (not that itt is meant to offend the Spaniards there or to beginne any quarrell with them except themselves shall beginne the warre). " To knowe what number of men shall be sufficient may itt please your Lordshipps to informe your selves by
Page 232 - the Lady Elizabeth by the grace of God of England, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, etc.,
Page 477 - not allow of that course, because you cannot Land so secretly but that some Indians on the River side may discover you, who giving knowledge of your passage to the Spaniards you may be cut off before you can recover your