Evidence of Neolithic activity is present in axe heads and flint implements.

There is much more visible evidence of Neolithic (c.4,500 - c.2,350 B.C.) activity than of any earlier period.

The north north east - south south west oriented earthwork has produced some evidence of Neolithic activity at the site but considerably more later evidence.

Considerable evidence of much earlier Neolithic activity has now been found on the site including by far the largest assemblage of grooved ware in the county.

Traces of Neolithic activity are not in doubt but much of their mystery may be lost under the surrounding Chiltern Hills.

A small greenstone axe head attests to Neolithic activity.

Neolithic human activity in Milnrow is evidenced with an ancient stone axe found at Hollingworth.

Artifacts from this phase offer information about Early Neolithic human activity on the Mediterranean island of Malta.

Little remains of the Neolithic activity and the site is more easily identified as a prime example of an Iron age hill fort.

Jersey was a centre of Neolithic activity, as demonstrated by the concentration of dolmens.