ANGLO-SAXON REMAINS Eynesford. — Roach Smith in 1861 had seen only an iron shield-boss from the railway cutting, but had evidence that weapons, ornaments and a bronze bowl like the Lullingstone specimen had also been found [Arch. Cant. iii. 36]. Faversham. — See p. 370. In 1853 part of a skull and a tumbler of green glass, 2^ inches high, were found in digging a grave in a churchyard [Jour. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xiii. 313]. A grave N.W. and S.E. was found in the King's Field early in 1874, containing brooch, if inches diameter and openwork gold bracteate, 230 beads and other relics : another grave in same direction not far off contained a fine sword and bronze-gilt buckle (fig.) : below the sword a whetstone, 2 inches long, and trifles thought to have been inlaid in sword-guard [Proc. Soc. Antiq. vi. 380]. Folkestone. — See p. 364. Nine graves found in 1889 three-parts up hill towards Dover : with skeletons were spear-heads (Dover Museum), beads, buckle, etc. [Coll. Cant. 199]. A number of similar graves were found about the same site early in 1907 : among the finds, which are in Folkestone Museum, was a keystone brooch, beads and several spear-heads. [To be published in Arch. Cant.]. GiLTON. — See p. 353. Bronze-gilt hairpin of elaborate (probably Roman) work, found in a grave by Mr. Kingsford, and presented to Canterbury Museum by Mr. John Brent, jun. [Coll. Ant. ii. 164, pi. xxxvii. fig. 3]. An iron spear-head, over 18 inches long, was found with parts of an urn in a grave [jfour. Brit. Arch. Assoc, xv. (1859), 290], and a metal tag for a strap, from the Faussett collection is figured by Akerman [Pag. Sa.x. pi. xxxv. fig. 9]. GoDMERSHAM. — Skeletons found before 1720, one with an iron sword [Nen. Brit. p. 121]. Gravesend. — See p. 381. Greenwich. — See p. 379. Grove Ferry. — Antiquities exhibited in 1894 by Col. Copeland included two iron bosses and sword pommel inlaid with silver [Proc. Soc. Ant. xv. 178] ; also a bronze weight of 575 grains [Proc. Soc. Ant. xvi. 174 : British Museum]. Guston, near Dover. — Probably in this parish were found, on breast of skeleton in a stone cist or coffin, a circular brooch with shell-boss in centre, three garnet settings and niello border, shield-boss, iron sword and spear-head 15J inches long : now in Leeds Museum. [Arch. Jour. xxi. (1864), loi]. Hicham. — A few spear-heads and fragments of a bronze bowl with the lip thickened and turned inwards were found at the Lower Shorne Uralite works in 1905 [CoUection of Mr. Geo. M. Arnold, F.S.A.]. HoLLiNGBouRNE. — See Whiteheath. HoRTON KiRBY. — See p. 377. Hoth. — Cup of green glass, with rounded base and threaded neck, found about 1772 with human bones and a bottle (which was broken) in gravel-pit at Mill Bank : now in British Museum [Pag. Sax. pi. xxv. fig. 2]. Hythe. — Old quarries N.W. of town marked as site of Anglo-Saxon finds in 1870 on Ord. Map, Ixxiv. Ickham. — Square-headed and ' button ' brooches (pl. i. fig. 15), etc., mostly of Jutish type [British Museum]. Kingston Down. — See p. 345. LiTTLEBOURN. — Gold sceatta of 21 grains [Coll. Ant. i. pl. xxii. fig. 10]. Lullingstone. — See p. 378. Lyminge. — See p. 364. Lympne. — See p. 364. Maidstone. — On site of Lancastrian School, Wheeler Street, discoveries in 1823 [Arch. Cant. i. 166] and 1836 [ibid. xv. 72]: skeletons and weapons found on east side of street [Arch. XXX. 535], also brooch with T garnets, shoe-shaped stud, bronze wheel ornament of five spokes, and wire bracelet [Maidstone Museum]. A bronze wheel, apparently from the same mould was found at Leatherhead [Surrey Arch. Collns. xx. 124]. Mersham. — Bronze buckle and oblong buckle-plate set with garnet and incised [Coll. Ant. ii. 163, pl. xxxvii. figs. 2, 6, 7 : Cant. Mus.]. Milton-next-Sittingbourne. — See p. 374. Minster. — Human bones found 7 feet from surface of churchyard, and subsequently the skull with bell-shaped glass cup ornamented vdth vertical ribs : the skeleton said to have measured nearly 8 ft. long [Archaeologia, viii. (1786) 449 ; Nen. Brit. pl. xvii. fig. 4, p. 71]. MoNKTON. — Skeleton found with knife at side, presumably of Anglo-Saxon date, on I 385 49
