Fragments of calcined human bones, lines of sandstone blocks, arrow head of black chert, three stone discs, reddish pottery, a stone chopper, pear shaped stones probably used in slings - all found on the south side of the higher central camp. A late Bronze Age was given for Eston pottery. In 1933 Frank resigned as Curator due to ill health and his wife Harriett Wragg Elgee was appointed Curator, holding that position until 1938. Whenever possible he still played an active part in the development of the museum and led groups to the Orkneys and Holy Island, Anglesey. In 1937 he organised the excavation of the burial mound at Loose Howe but his failing health meant that the work was largely directed by his wife. In 1933 his work was recognised and he was awarded an Honorary PhD by Leeds University. He was elected an Honorary Member of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society in 1936. In 1938, Dr Frank Elgee and his wife Harriett moved to Alton, Hampshire, though he continued to communicate with his former local archaeologists right up until his death in 1944. His move because of deteriorating health was to be in a warmer climate. He was also a keen student and recorder of the North Yorkshire dialect and wrote poetry in the local dialect. The 'pannierman' is a poem about bygone life on the North York Moors, and refers to Pannierman Causeway and Wade's Causeway. A member of the 'Yorkshire Dialect Society' he wrote the poem 'An Inheritor of the Earth'. The Dorman Museum has material including a library of archaeological journals and photographs taken by Frank Elgee during his excavations. Principally at the Bronze Age hill fort at Eston Nab and burial grounds at Loose Howe. A Dugout canoe recovered from the River Tees at a depth of eight feet in 1926 is on view at the museum. There is only one item from Creswell Crags held at the museum. A single quartzite pebble from Pin Hole. Dr Frank Elgee died on 7 August 1944 at Alton, Hampshire; he was 63 years old. He was succeeded by his wife Harriet who worked with him and helped him as his health faded. She had hoped he could be brought back to be buried on his beloved moors but was laid to rest on a hill in Alton Cemetery. Elgee's grave was renovated in 2016 as it was in a delapidated state. Elgee's wife Harriett, gave her epitaph - His labours had been Herculean; his physical strength was nothing but frailty; his monetary resources were meagre and he stands for the triumph of mind over body; of spirit over matter, a scholar saint of Yorkshire Moorlands; as having entered full into his rights of pre-Eminent domain as their Genius loci, unto whom all is revealed'.