This is a convoluted story of discovery and re-discovery. Sometime "at the start of the 20th Century," about 2300 stone tools were discovered when the foundation was being excavated for a house in Beedings, West Sussex, a county in southern England. The story doesn't say who discovered the tools, but whoever it was, they apparently decided the tools were fakes and tossed them down a well. Now they've been dug up again by archaeologists funded by English Heritage, the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England, and they've been authenticated by the Ancient Human Occupation of Britain Project. They're real Neanderthal stone tools which "could have been used to hunt horses, mammoth and woolly rhinoceros."