Fig. 64.—Flint Flake (1⁄1).
Fig. 65.—Posterior of Flint Flake (1⁄1).
2. A large knife-flake, 3 inches long and 11⁄4 broad, which appears to have been much used at the edges and point. It is also made of a whitish flint, and presents three smooth surfaces above and one below (Fig. 64).
3. The end portion of another flake, made of a dark flint (Fig. 65).
Spindle Whorls.—Three small circular objects, supposed to be spindle whorls, are here classed together. Two are made of clay, and were found in the relic-bed near the fireplaces. The smaller of the two is 11⁄4 inch in diameter, and has a small round hole in the centre; the other has a diameter of 13⁄4 inch, but is only partially perforated, just sufficient to indicate that the act of perforation had been commenced but not completed (Figs. 66 and 67). The third object is a smooth, flat, circular bit of stone, 11⁄2 inch in diameter and 1⁄2 an inch thick, and is perforated in the centre like a large bead (Fig. 68).
Fig. 66.—Clay Spindle Whorl (1⁄1).
