Stories by J. Reid Moir

A Buried Anglo-Saxon Ship, Riches in Refined Gold and Silver Work, A Surprise to Archaeologists and Historians, Unearthed in England

Suspicions of Roman Age, Strange Condition of Affairs, A Peculiar Feature Was Observed, A Foxy Trick But Not Foxy Enough, Suspense

A Brief Glimpse of Some of the "Inside" Considerations Which Guide the Expert in Judging the Antiquity of Flint Implements

More Discoveries Made in Eastern England Strengthen the Belief That Very Ancient Man Was Highly Intelligent

How Ancient Man Sank Deep Pits in Solid Rock, in Search of Suitable Flint for His Implements

A Fascinating Archeological Discovery by Aerial Photography, a Method Now Being Developed in Europe

An Account of the Excavation of Early British Burial Places

New Excavations Reveal Fresh Evidences of the Roman Occupation of Ancient Britain

Ancient Man's Stone Implements Passed Through a Definite Evolution

An Elementary Lesson in Copying the Handiwork of Our Prehistoric Ancestors

Usually, Man Imitates Nature. In Copying Prehistoric Implements of Flint, Natural Forces Imitate Man's Handiwork—Not Too Closely, However, for the Expert to Distinguish Them

In England the Recent Excavation of a Silted-up Lake Bed Has Revealed New and Incontestable Records of Earlier and Extinct Races of Man

Our Ancient Ancestors Were Just as Keen About the Quality of Flint as We Are About the Quality of Steel. They Even Imported It From Long Distances

Flints Called Eoliths, 1,000,000 Years Old and Flaked so Crudely that Only the Expert Can Tell Whether Man or Nature Made Them, Have Been Discovered in Europe. What Do They Signify?

Man's Life on Earth Has Been Extremely Long. As We Trace It Back His Bodily Form Becomes More Primitive

The Remains of a Crude Wooden Structure, Probably Built by the Long-extinct Neanderthal Man, Have Recently Been Unearthed in England

In England, Flint Implements 500,000 Years Old Have Been Found

A Review of the Evidence Which Has Been Gathered to Show His Existence

To the Later River-Drift Palreoliths