With another sword, dredged from the River Wear in c. 1910. Of Ewart Park type; hilt altered (or replaced ?) in modern times. Length 428 mm, max. width 45 mm. Miket goes on to say that it was presented to Sunderland Museum by Dr D. Wawn, but was reported to have been dredged from the wear near Hylton at Ford by Mervyn Wake. As another sword is supposed to have been found in the same area in 1885 (388), and in 1892 to have been in the possession of H.H. Wake, he wonders if they could have been confused, i.e. there is only one sword not two. He notes, however, that the hilt of 388 is said to have been perfectly preserved.

Gibbs recorded the discovery of "blue patinated artifacts" from the boulder clay of a "dry bed" in the Ashburn area. The grid reference is that provided by the O.S. Young could not locate these objects which must be presumed lost. They are not mentioned by Miket.

On the southern slopes of Hylton castle hill Preston found worked flints which included a hollow scraper, a food chopper and a pyramidal core, plus two flakes found in 1931. Their present whereabouts are unknown, so they have not been seen by Miket and Young, though the latter put them in his Mesolithic section. Miket also lists in this group "two flints said to have been collected in the 1930s by Dr A. Raistrick" now at the Craven Museum, Skipton.

Preston found "the butt end of a polished greenstone axe which has been rechipped and then broken or possibly flakes have been struck from it for use after the polished axe was fractured". Referring to trenches on the hill above Hylton Castle, he said he found the axe, and other "well-worked flint implements", in "the nearby fields". "Max. surviving length 41 mm, width 28 mm. Badly chipped and broken". Present whereabouts unknown.

On the brow of the hill above Hylton Castle, "in entrenchments made during the war (i.e. World War 1), there was found "a magnificent gritstone adze". In Preston's possession in 1929, its whereabouts are now unknown, and it may never have left him. Miket suggests, improbably, that this may be a duplicate of 381, which is a perforated greenstone axe and does still exist.

"Butt end of a perforated stone axe, in fine-grained greenstone. Broken across the perforation. Max. surviving length 86 mm, max. width 75 mm, max. thickness 41 mm". The provenance of this object is obscure, and Miket suggests it may be a duplicate of 382, which is described as a gritstone adze. Gibbs' reference to half a stone axe from north of Hylton castle could equally well apply to 383, and this is assumed to be so.

Gibbs recorded the discovery of "reddish yellow scrapers" in this area. Not traced by Young, ? now lost. Note that O.S. have it on the neighbouring map.

Gibbs recorded the discovery of "a scraper, or gun flint" at Brookside Terrace. Not traced by Young, ? now lost. Miket suggests perhaps Brookside Gardens but does not explain why.

Gibbs recorded "reddish yellow scrapers" from this location. Not traced by Young, ? now lost.

Gibbs records the discovery, in Mount Road, of an arrowhead, ?barbed and tanged. Now lost.