^{page 326 note a} A number of skulls since found have also been subject to post-deformation, the result of burial without a coffin.

^{page 327 note a} Since reading this paper the work has been continued, and the total number of graves examined has now reached 159. See Appendix.

^{page 327 note b} For the full number of relics found, including those since the paper was read, see Appendix.

^{page 329 note a} This coin was unfortunately lost in the post, and has not been recovered.

^{page 330 note a} This is I imagine due to land creep, as I have since noticed the same peculiarity in other skeletons.

^{page 330 note b} Possibly the spear, being too long for the grave, was placed in a more or less upright position.

^{page 330 note c} I believe all the knives were originally in leather sheaths, and were stuck in a belt.

^{page 335 note a} In the accompanying plates the order of the beads has been somewhat rearranged so as to show every variety of pattern found; consequently the necklaces do not show the symmetrical order above referred to, nor the large proportion of amber beads.

^{page 336 note a} One other which was taken from the field was purchased by Clement Casley, Esq., and has been presented to Ipswich Museum.

^{page 336 note b} Analysis of fragments of the blue glass bowls, by E. G. McBretney, F.I.C., F.C.S., Castleford, Yorks.

^{page 337 note a} Since the above paper was read I have found many more urns containing bones.

^{page 338 note a} These were found by the unemployed workmen and brought to me. I was told that two other glass vessels had been taken off the field, one of which was broken and one sold.

^{page 347 note a} These measurements were kindly made for me by Mr. C. W. Macfell, assistant borough surveyor, Ipswich.