Nine-year-old Ben from West Sussex, England reportedly made an extraordinary discovery on a random beach day. This happened ...

A trip to a museum years later showed him that what he really had was likely a Neanderthal hand axe. Experts believe the ...

Neanderthal hand axes are rare in Sussex; this is the first to be found in years, making Ben's discovery doubly special.

A young boy's finding is now on display at the Worthing Museum in England. His accidental discovery turned out to be an ...

Ben, nine, discovered a 50,000 year old Neanderthal hand axe on Shoreham Beach [George Carden / BBC] A boy who found a shiny rock while playing at a beach has been told the item is a Neanderthal ...

A boy who discovered a Neanderthal hand axe aged six has been told it was a “once in a lifetime find”. Ben Witten, nine, was six when he discovered an “interesting stone” on Shoreham Beach.

Announcing the young boy’s historic discovery on Facebook, the Worthing Museum said, “The hand axe dates to the Late Middle ...

Mrs Hollingworth said the couple used a Neanderthal hand axe found at the site to cut their wedding cake. 'Jurassic Pompeii' yields astounding fossil haul Couple make sensational lockdown fossil ...

During a recent visit to a local museum in southern England, a 9-year-old boy felt a pang of recognition. The small axes on display in the Worthing Museum’s Stone Age exhibition resembled something in ...

"Neanderthal hand axes are rare in Sussex," Sainsbury also ... "Ben has loaned us the axe until next February when it will be returned to him," Sainsbury told Fox News Digital.