Antiquarian Notes on the Prehistory of Cornwall

This is the first volume in a series dedicated to reproducing some of the long-forgotten articles from historical journals relating to Cornwall’s illustrious and ancient past. The articles themselves are taken from a variety of publications, both local and national, and from a wide span of time. To have these valuable sources in a set of compact volumes makes not only for an interesting read, but also a useful tool for reference. This initial volume includes: Account of Antiquities discovered in Cornwall, by the Rev. Malachy Hitchins (Archæologia 15, 1806); Pendarvis Quoit, Cornwall by J. S. Storer and J. Greig (Antiquarian and Topographical Cabinet, 1808); The Hurlers (Light From the West, 1833); Some Account of the Opening of a Barrow near Newquay by The Rev. Canon Rogers (Report of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, 1840); King Arthur’s Hall by S. R. Pattison (Report of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, 1852); The Celtic and Other Antiquities of the Land’s End District of Cornwall by Richard Edmonds (Archæologia Cambrensis, 1857-8); Notes on Stone Circles by J. T. Blight (The Gentleman’s Magazine, 1868); Remarks on the Stone-Circles at Boscawen-un and Boskednan in West Cornwall