MR. N. E. Toke writes that it seems worth recording that he and Mr. T. N. T. Vachell came upon such a site before the War. The occupation area covered two fields on either side of a footpath leading from Elham Station eastwards towards Acrise on the flat summit of the high ground, and beyond the chalk pits shown on the 6 in. Ordnance Map of Elham. On these two fields—then arable—almost every piece of flint bore signs of working; and there were literally hundreds of flakes, scrapers, axes (roughly chipped into very serviceable edges but with rough butts), flaking tools, choppers, a few saws, numerous arrowshaft scrapers, rough lance heads, borers, and large rough celts which

 might have been used for cultivation, but scarcely any arrow heads. There was no pottery but he found round stones which bore marks of the fire, and had evidently been used as pot boilers. He records only one large celt which shown signs of grinding.
   Mr. Toke noted that the absence of well made arrow heads was curious as he has found good specimens in the valleys, notably on the Folkestone Golf Course beside the stream which runs through it; and also at Hougham.
   The worked material did not occur for more than 200 yards on either side of the path though it extended laterally north and south of it for some way.