[1] _Corr.-Blatt_, p. 14, 1884. _Antiqua_, 1883, i. pp. 31, 55; and
ii. pp. 47, 54. B. 336 and 462.
[2] _Antiqua_, 1883, p. 61.
[3] _Matériaux_, vol. xvi. p. 257.
[4] Dr. Gross in _Corresp.--Blatt_, 1882, p. 99.
[5] _Antiqua_, 1884, pp. 42 and 85.
[6] _Antiqua_, 1884, p. 59.
[7] _Antiqua_, 1885, p. 165.
[8] _Bul. de la Soc. d'Hist. Nat._, vol. xi.
[9] In 1861 Mr. Troyon carried on researches, under the
superintendence of qualified persons, to prevent falsifications, which
were frequently indulged in by the railway workers. And as the result,
he enumerates the genuine objects collected as follows:--
A complete hatchet with a wooden handle, horn-holder, and
serpentine axe; various horn handles, some bifurcated, still
retaining their axes and chisels; a portion of wood pointed,
fixed in a hatchet handle instead of the stone.
2 pointers of wood with horn handles.
6 hammers of staghorn, with remnants of their wooden handles.
8 bone arrow-points, with remains of _mastic_.
40 handles of horn for chisels, minus the tools.
200 axe-holders.
20 horn tynes used as chisels.
121 pointers of bone, from one to four inches in length.
46 chisels of bone.
4 boars' tusks, sharpened in form of a knife-blade.
Some bone pins and various ornaments.
145 hatchets and chisels of stone.
20 flint arrow-points and scrapers.
12 circular stones perforated; some rubbers and polishers.
Many bones of animals; but no trace of metal. (B. 39_a_.)
[10] _Corr.-Blatt_, 1881.
[11] "Recherches sur les Antiquités d'Yverdon," _Mitt. der Antiq.
Gesel._, Zürich, vol. xiv.
[12] _Anzeiger_, 1871, p. 280.
[13] _Ibid._, 1878, p. 803.
[14] _Antiqua_, 1885, p. 162.
[15] _Antiqua_, 1885, p. 97; and 1887, pp. 35, 51.
[16] _Zeitschrift für Ethn._, vol. xvi., _Verhand._, p. 84; _Antiqua_,
1884, p. 167.
[17] _Antiqua_, 1886, pp. 12 and 21.
[18] _Anzeiger_, 1858, p. 57; "Supplément au Recueil d'Antiquités
Suisses, 1860."
[19] The catastrophe which befell Zug in the summer of 1887, by which
a portion of the town slipped into the lake, has completely carried
away the site of this lake-dwelling station.
[20] This mould is in two parts, and it is remarkable as having been
found at different times. The first half was found by Mr. F. A. Forel
on the 25th of February, 1855, and the second by his son, Dr. Forel,
on the 18th of October, 1859. (B. 31, p. 111.)
Second Lecture.