Approx SK 525 345. Potsherd, a large piece of rim and body, indicates a bowl of "Mortlake" variety. Mace made from the base of a red deer antler. Gouge or chisel, also of red deer antler. Also at Attenborough there have been found an axe of epidotized tuff from Langdale, a flat oblong-shaped mace head of black basalt with an hour-glass perforation, and a polished flint axe. (1) Two potsherds and the two antler artefacts held in NUM, accession nos. Att0.374, Att78.27 and Att66.80. (3)
Found in Attenborough gravel pit, by Mr H Martin in 1954 - 2 stone pestles, late Neo/BA. (2)
See L434 for BA finds in this area, L559 for further pestle.
Many finds from gravel pits - see SMR map.

<1> Soc of Ants of London, 1958, Antiquaries Journal, pp 87-89 (Published document). SNT85.

<2> Thoroton Society, 1967, TTS, p 31 (Published document). SNT380.

<3> TPAT, 2014, A&E Heritage Rescue: Community Research Project at the Attenborough Nature Reserve, Nottinghamshire, p 30 (Published document). SNT4700.