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That's B-U-Z-Z-I-D-Space. Pushkin In his office.

In his office, under the great Gothic vaults of London's Natural History Museum,

Arthur Woodward was opening the mail, and found a note from his friend Charles Dawson, postmarked the previous day. Valentine's Day 1912. Woodward was the keeper

of the museum's geology department and a notable figure in British science.

Dawson, a country lawyer, was an amateur geologist with a growing reputation of his own.

His letter began with small talk, the latest news on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's new book idea.

Dawson knew Conan Doyle personally.

But then Dawson turned to more significant matters. Some workmen had been digging in the soils of Pilbdown, a few miles away from

Dawson's home on the south coast, and they'd found a fossilised fragment of a human skull. It might be something pretty special.

So would Arthur Woodward care to visit the site and take a look? He would. Over the months that

followed, Dawson and Woodward would supervise digs in the flint beds of Pilkdown,

piecing together bone fragments that would change our understanding of the world

and how humans took their place in it.

...