A broken Late Bronze Age looped and socketed axehead was found 'under the shingle' at Port Mooar in 1921. It is now kept in the Manx Museum (Accession No. 1954-0804).
The findspot of a vessel made out of a single trunk or piece of timber found in the bank of stream in 1984. It is of unknown date but may be prehistoric.
The findspot of part of a Neolithic or Bronze Age stone axehead. It was originally about 23cm long but only the cutting edge survives. It was donated by P.M.C. Kermode to the Manx Museum (Accession No. 1954-0613).
The findspot of a granite pebble, quite possibly a glacial erratic but somewhat irregular in shape and with possibly worn ends suggesting use as a tool. The stone measures 75 mm x 50 mm.
A 'small and very rudely formed' dug-out canoe of Neolithic date was found at Seafield, Santon. It was found while draining near Santon river, possibly on the Malew side and stored for years at glen Grenaugh, before it was moved to Castle Rushen. Dr L.S. Garrad thought it may have been a trough for a horizontal mill or for boiling water.
The findspot of a water-worn Neolithic or Bronze Age perforated stone axe-hammer. It is pierced by a smooth, barrel-shaped hole, not counter-sunk, and thought to be artificial. It is kept in the Manx Museum (Accession No. 1954-1252).
The findspot of a perforated slate disc, which measured 83 mm diameter by 10 mm thick. It had a notch in its edge but was otherwise smooth, with hourglass perforation through the centre. It may have been a loomweight.
The findspot of a gold coin, believed to be a noble of Edward III (1327-77), which was found a few years before 1845 at Slegaby farm. Train describes it well and states it was then in the collection of Sam S. Rogers, Douglas.
The findspot of a Neolithic, roughened-butt stone axe of 'Ronaldsway' type, said to have been found in a grave on Spanish Head (shown at SC 180658 on the Ordnance Survey 1:10560 map of 1958). The axe head is now in the Manx Museum (Accession No 2782).
A fragment of sheet bronze was found in 1973 by Miss J. Davie on the beach at Strandhall. It probably came from a bucket or a cauldron and has two overlapping internal patches attached with rivets. It is now in the Manx Museum, Accession No 1973-0126.
The findspot of a Neolithic roughened-butt axehead of Ronaldsway type, found at The Ard. It was donated to the Manx Museum by Canon Harrison (Accession No. 1954-0579).
