Discovery of Roman coins at Pevensey Castle, Sussex, by C.R.S., published 1840 in Numismatic Chronicle (vol. 3, article, pp.65-67) View Online
An account of the hoard of Anglo-Saxon coins found at Chancton Farm, Sussex, by Barclay Vincent Head, published 1867 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Numismatic Society (New series, vol. 7, article, pp.63-126) View Online
Coins of Henry I. found near Battle, Sussex , by Churchill Babington, published 1873 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Numismatic Society (New series, vol. 13, article, p.175) View Online
Hoard of Edward the Confessor's Pennies Found at Sedlescombe, near Battle , published 1879 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Numismatic Society (New series, vol. 19, article, pp.154-156) View Online
Two hoards of Roman coins, by F. Haverfield, published 1902 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Numismatic Society (4th series, vol. 2, article, pp.184-186) View Online
One hoard was found between Beachy Head and Birling Gap in 1879.
A find of nobles at Horsted Keynes, Sussex, by George C. Brooke, published 1929 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Numismatic Society (5th Series, vol. 9, no. 35/36, article, pp.285-295) View Online
Abstract:On 7 January, 1929, a labourer digging ground, which was believed to be virgin soil, about fifty yards north-west of the Manor House on Broadhurst Manor, Hortsed Keynes, found in a spit of earth at a depth of 9 inches below the surface a hoard of 64 gold nobles together with fragments of the earthenware jar which contained them.
Post-Roman coins found at Brighton, by C. H. V. Sutherland, published 1941 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Royal Numismatic Society (6th Series, vol. 1, no. 1/2, article, p.87) View Online
Hailsham Treasure Trove, by John Walker, published 1950 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Royal Numismatic Society (6th Series, vol. 10, no. 39/40, article, pp.318-319) View Online
Notes on some barbarous coins from Bow Hill, Sussex, by Philip V. Hill, published 1951 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Royal Numismatic Society (6th series, vol. 11, no. 41, article, pp.126-129) View Online
Bow Hill is the highest point of Stoughton Down which lies 2 km to the east of the village of Stoughton.
The 1961 Beachy Head (Bullock Down) hoard of Third-century coins of the Central and Gallic Empires, by R. H. M. Dolley, Miss M. A. O'Donovan and J.P.C. Kent, published 1962 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Royal Numismatic Society (7th series, vol. 2, article, pp.163-188) View Online
Abstract:Early in November 1961 a farmer and his son were engaged in deep ploughing one of the fields at Bullock Down Farm (O.S. 577962) at Beachy Head near eastbourne in Sussex, when they noticed a scatter of perhaps a hundred copper coins. These they carefully gathered up, and, after a vist to the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum, they were encouraged to return to the spot where they recovered over the next few days a grand total of 5,146 coins.
A hoard of barbarous radiates from Mill Road, Worthing, by Geoffrey D. Lewis and Harold B. Mattingly, published 1964 in Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Royal Numismatic Society (7th Series, vol. 4, article, pp.189-199) View Online
Beachy Head treasure trove of Roman Imperial silver coins, by R. A. G. Carson, published 1968 in Numismatic Chronicle (7th series, vol. 8, article, pp.67-81) View Online
Abstract:A hoard of 3,173 Roman imperial silver coins contained in an earthenware pot was discovered by Mr. R. P. Williams of Bullock Down Farm on Beachy Head (O.S. 577962) in April 1964 within a dozen yards of the find-spot of a hoard of similar coins discovered by him in November 1961
A Mid-third century hoard from Brighton, Sussex, by John Casey, published 1974 in Numismatic Chronicle (7th Series, vol. 14, article, pp.185-189) View Online
Abstract:The coins listed came to light during building operations in 1904
The 1973 Beachy Head treasure trove of Third-century Antoniniani, by R. F. Bland, published 1979 in Numismatic Chronicle (7th Series, vol. 19, no. 139, article, pp.61-107) View Online
Abstract:On 11 February, while searching with a metal detector for stray coins on Bullock Down Farm at Beachy Head near Eastbourne in Sussex (O.S. 577962), Mr D. J. Aldred discovered a hoard of 5540 argentiferous bronze Roman imperila antoniniani, contained in a bronze bucket, within a few yards of the find-spots of the 1961 and 1964 hoards. The coins were subsequently declared a Treasure Trove at a coroner's inquest, and the finders were named as Mr Aldred and Mr E. D. Williams of Bullock Down Farm.
Lichfield and Chichester, by Lord Stewartby, published 2001 in Numismatic Chronicle (vol. 161, article, pp.293-295) View Online
Abstract:The most remarkable aspect of mints in Henry II's recoinage of 1180 is the complete absence of any operation under ecclesiastical license