Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 January 2012
In 1910 Mr. G. Wyman Abbott read to this Society a paper in which he gave some account of his discoveries of early British remains at Fengate, Peterborough (see Archaeologia, lxii, 352 ff.). Since that date he has been assiduous in collecting from the same locality such further material as has been brought to light in the process of gravel-digging. This new material already serves to indicate that the site was occupied continuously from Late Neolithic down to Late Celtic times, and, if only for that reason, is of the highest importance, since it is but seldom that a site with signs of habitation covering so long a period comes to light in this country.
page 222 note 1 Reference should be made throughout to fig. 12, in which sections of the pottery described are given. The Roman numerals refer to the sections in the text, the letters to sub-sections; the figures in brackets to the other illustrations.
page 223 note 1 This applies to the largest size of bowls and may be due to the weight of the pot before firing.
page 230 note 1 The line is less deeply impressed at the ends than at the middle.