HILL HOUSE FARM (HHF 15) HORSHAM DISTRICT ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP REPORT FOR THE NATIONAL TRUST
|
|
- Roland Holland
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD WALKING REPORT FOR HILL HOUSE FARM, NYMANS, HANDCROSS, WEST SUSSEX. CENTRAL GRID REFERENCE TQ SITE CODE HHF 15 INTERIM REPORT FOR THE BY HORSHAM DISTRICT ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP (AUTHOR VICKY LILLYWHITE) APRIL 2015 Field walking location IMAGE 1 Image Source: Archaeology South East
2 ABSTRACT Tom Dommett, National Trust Regional Archaeologist for West Sussex and the South Downs, asked Horsham District Archaeology Group (known from this point as HDAG) to carry out a field walk across a field to the east of Hill House Farm, Nymans, Handcross in April HDAG are a local, voluntary archaeological society for the Horsham District. In 2008 The National Trust commissioned Archaeology South East (known from this point as ASE) to carry out an Archaeological and Historic Landscape Survey of the Nymans Estate. The Historic Environment Record for this area shows a record of Romano-British pottery as having been found on land belonging to Hill House Farm, and Archaeology South East recommended further assessment to establish if the pottery was there as a result of being imported with topsoil or manure, or if there were further more significant Romano-British finds to indicate a possible occupation site. Map from the report by Archaeology South East indicating the RB pottery find spot (11) IMAGE 2 Image Source: Archaeology South East Field walking location
3 1.0 Introduction In 2008 The National Trust commissioned ASE to carry out an Archaeological and Historic Landscape survey of the Nymans Estate, Handcross, West Sussex. One of the recommendations from this report was that an area of Hill House Farm, previously identified as having historically had Romano-British pottery found on it, be further assessed. (ASE, 2008) In April 2015 Tom Dommett, National Trust Archaeologist for West Sussex and the South Downs, communicated with the tenant farmer, Tony Hextall, at Hill House Farm to request the possibility of future field walking over the area in question. He was informed that the field had not long been ploughed and would be sown in 5 days time. Field walking would be possible in the meantime Tom communicated with HDAG and asked if it would be possible to arrange a field walk in the short space of time allowed, and HDAG agreed. The walk took place on Sunday 19 th April The full Archaeological and Historic landscape report of Nymans is available from Archaeology South East. Only summarised relevant areas have been used in the creation of this report. 1.2 Background history and geology The natural geology for the Handcross area is Upper Tunbridge Wells sand mudstone (B.G.S. 2015). The area of land that was field walked is situated on a south facing slope, and is being used for arable farming, therefore regularly ploughed as a result (Images 6&7) There is a Bench Mark situated on the SW side of East Park Cottages measuring meters (O.S. 2015) The Nymans Estate is situated in Handcross, West Sussex. The core of the property comprises a nationally significant 20 th century garden set around a ruined mansion of medieval origin, but largely remodelled in the 19 th and 20 th centuries. The wider estate comprises a large area of ancient woodland, ghylls, parkland and farmland. (ASE, 2008) Very little archaeological work had been carried out on the estate at the time of the report by ASE. The aim of the report was to produce a definitive and up to date review of the archaeological and historical development of the property and to inform future development proposals. (ASE, 2008) The ASE report identified a record on the West Sussex Heritage Environment Record of Roman Pottery having been found during 1962 at the location indicated on Image 2. It recommended that a future non-intrusive phase of geophysical survey and field walking would be useful (ASE, 2008). No. SMR/NMR No. Site name NGR Notes Date (ASE, 2008) The field walking area was incorporated into the Nymans estate between 1919 and 1924 (Image 3).The Cuckfield Tithe Map for 1843 appears to show dwellings in the same position as East
4 Park Cottages (built in 1888) are currently situated, but no other building close by (Images 1 and 4). The historic map records included in ASE s report do not show any other dwellings situated in the field walking area from 1843 through to the present day. The closest dwellings apart from East Park Cottages are Hill House Farm and Farthings both situated on the northern side of the B2114. Image 3 East Park Cottages Image 4 Image Source: Archaeology South East Field walking location
5 1.3 Methodology Only very short notice and a very short window of opportunity was given to conduct the field walk. As a result it was not possible to grid the field out fully or prepare much in advance The field walk was carried out in 5 approximately north - west to south - east transepts at 20 metre intervals as shown in Image 5. These extended from the edge of the ploughed field line to the footpath line that runs approx. north east/south east half way through the field in a line with East Park Cottages (Image 5) The time available to carry out the field walk on this occasion was 3 hours. The volunteers were asked to collect as much material as possible but to ignore natural geology The soil had recently been ploughed to a fairly fine consistency. The weather conditions had been very dry prior to the field walk and anything on the ground was covered in a very fine layer of dry brown dust, consequently making location and differentiation from the soil of any finds very difficult The finds were collected in bulk in bags by individually numbered transepts The remainder of the field that was not divided into transepts was free walked in the last half an hour to establish an overall picture of the type of finds throughout. No finds that differed greatly in type or date from those already collected were seen during this nonspecific exercise apart from a single Oyster shell fragment that was observed (Image 5). Field walking plan of Hill House Farm
6 Image 5: Image 6: Hill House Farm field looking south Image source: Horsham District Archaeology Group
7 Image 7: Hill House Farm field looking south east/transept 1 Image Source: Horsham District Archaeology Group
8 1.4 The Finds The finds have been identified, categorised and dated by Vicky Lillywhite, HDAG (Table 1). Luke Barber, Research Officer, Sussex Past, has confirmed the pottery identifications. Andrew David, retired English Heritage Scientific Officer and flint expert was consulted via regarding the flint identification. It must be considered, when analysing the provenance of any finds from this collection, that they came from an open field subject to regular manuring and deposition of any rubbish items over time. The finds may not have originated from their findspot The Ceramic finds represent 14% of the finds collected. 97% of the pottery is 19 th /20 th century contemporary with the East Park cottage dwellings constructed in (ASE, 2008). A couple of the ceramic examples show evidence of being burnt. It was not unusual for broken china to be thrown into the fireplace and then discarded along with the ashes (see 1.4.5). Several stoneware fragments are identifiable as coming from preserve/marmalade jars The Glass finds represent 7% of the finds collected. Apart from a 19 th -early 20 th Century single glass bottle base fragment, the remainder of the glass is modern The CBM/unglazed red earthenware finds represent 36% of the finds collected. The majority of the CBM finds were red unglazed earthenware consisting of tile, land drain and plant pot fragments The Metallurgical finds represent 7% of the finds collected. The slag finds are 16 th century and later blast furnace slag, often added historically to soil. The coal finds are examples of where the pieces have not burnt effectively due to not being fully formed during their original fossil deposition, and have been discarded, most likely with the fire ashes The Slate finds represent 2% of the finds collected, and are mainly 18 th -20th Century Welsh examples, possibly the remains of roofing material The Flint finds represent 30% of the finds collected. There is one possible Scraper, two struck flakes and two blades, both broken and one with possible retouch (Image 8) The other finds represent 6% of the finds collected. There is a broken furniture castor and the leg of a figurine, both made from Porcelain. There are also many modern plastic finds including a broken heel of a shoe indicating rubbish has been deposited over this site in the past. 1.5 Conclusion The spread of ceramic pottery is contemporary with the construction of East Park Cottages in The few earlier ceramic finds could be from existing/inherited kitchen utensils The majority of the remaining finds could also be rubbish discarded from nearby properties or from inclusion in manuring. The farmer has confirmed that hard core has been added to the field entrance. Red unglazed earthenware and ceramic pottery was also observed in this area The pieces of struck flint could be indicators of pre-historic activity, and struck flint has been collected at various sites across the estate (ASE, 2008) Romano-British pottery, along with Mesolithic/Neolithic flakes and blades, was also discovered during the 1990 s on the north side of the B 2114 at Keepers Cottage on the Nymans estate (no 9 on Image 2), and further fieldwork should additionally be carried out in this area. (ASE, 2008).
9 However, no evidence of Romano British activity was observed or collected during this field collection. Image 8: Retouched flint blade from Transept 5 Image Source: Horsham District Archaeology Group Reference list ASE (2008) Archaeological and Historic Landscape Survey, Nymans, Handcross, West Sussex. ASE Project no 3006, Report number December B.G.S. (2015) British Geological Survey, O.S. (2015) Ordnance Survey,
10 TRANCEPT ONE CERAMIC POTTERY 19 th Century Porcelain/ 19 th /20 th century Whiteware/ Stoneware/ Transfer printed whiteware/ 18 th Century Creamware/ burntunidentifiable (g) CBM& Unglazed Red earthen ware pot Red e/ware Tile frag (g) IRON (g) GLASS (g) SLAG (g) COAL (g) SLATE (g) FLINT (g) OTHER (SPECIFY) 30.3 Aluminu m fragment 3.8 Modern 19 th Early 20 th Century bottle base No examples struck or retouched th /20 th century broken furniture caster fragment TOTAL TWO 19 th /20 th century Porcelain/ Whiteware/ Transfer printed whiteware/ Stoneware/ 19 th Century Creamware Red e/ware frags & building material 86.0 Modern 21.1 Unknown origin 2.2 No examples struck or retouched Possible fossilized seashell 6.0 TOTAL THREE 19 th Century Porcelain/ 19 th century Whiteware/ 19 th-20th Century Whiteware/ Yelloware TOTAL FOUR 19 th /20 th century Stoneware/ Whiteware/ x Pot rim CBM Pot sherds CBM Modern x x 22.0 No examples struck or retouched Modern x x 39.0 Welsh x struck flakes (1 Broken), 1x blade/1x Modern plastic items Modern plastic items (g)
11 Transfer printed whiteware/ Yelloware/ Chinese Porcelain/ 18 th Century Pearlware/ Burntunidentifiable TOTAL FIVE 19 th /20 th CBM 1.5 century stoneware/ Stonewar 4.0 whiteware/ e Drain Transfer 27.7 Fragment printed 32.2 whiteware/ 18 th century Creamware/ 15.0 Porcelain/ 19 th /20 th 1.0 century 34.0 Sussex Pottery/ 19 th century 4.1 unglazed Earthenware Scraper with possible edge retouch 19 th -20 th Century Salt Glazed Land Drain Collar Modern x 27.0 Welsh x broken Modern plastic 4.0 blade, items possible 19 th -20 th Century 4.2 evidence of Leg of an English retouch. Porcelain Figurine. Bone TOTAL GRAND TOTAL Table 1: HHF 15 Finds Quantification table
12
Field-Walk At Scabes Castle
Field-Walk At Scabes Castle Scabes Castle is an area of open Downland approx. 5 miles N~J of Brighton and 1 mile SW of Devil s Dyke. (see fig 1) Grid Ref. (The start of line A see Fig.l): TQ 2533 0942
More informationAssessment of Ceramic Assemblage Cromarty Community Excavations 2014
Assessment of Ceramic Assemblage Cromarty Community Excavations 2014 Derek Hall and George Haggarty Aerial shot of excavated structures looking North East (Ed Martin photography) 2nd December 2014 Assessment
More informationFigure 1: Excavation of Test-Pit 6. Looking west.
Test-Pit 6: The Parish Field, Park Street (SK 40787 03101) Test-Pit 6 was excavated in the north-west corner of the Parish Field on the south side of Park Street at SK 40787 03101 (Figure 1). Over two
More informationFigure 1: Excavation of Test-Pit 4. Looking east. Figure 2: Test-Pit 4 post-excavation. Looking east.
-Pit 4: The White House, 22 Park Street (SK 40709 03093) Test-Pit 4 was excavated in lawn to the south-east of the White House, on the south side of the street. Whilst today the site is part of 22 Park
More informationArchaeological Resources on Fort Lee
Archaeological Resources on Fort Lee An Introduction A service provided by the Fort Lee Archaeological Curation Facility located in Building 5222 Fort Lee Regional Archaeological Curation Facility (RACF)
More informationPhase II. Vale Park. Evesham. Worcestershire. o a. Archaeological Evaluation Report Surface Survey Collection
Phase II Vale Park Evesham Worcestershire Archaeological Evaluation Report Surface Survey Collection o a December 2005 client logo Client: GVA Grimley Evesham Estates Limited Issue N o : 1 OA Job N o :
More informationMonitoring Report No. 109
260m north-east of 77 Ballyportery Road Lavin Upper Dunloy County Antrim AE/07/05 Ruth Logue Site Specific Information Site Name: 260m north-east of 77 Ballyportery Road, Dunloy Townland: Lavin Upper SMR
More informationLOCATION: NAYLAND with WISSINGTON, SUFFOLK Field immediately to the east of Smallbridge Hall Farm, centered NGR TL930331
EHER 9269 LOCATION: NAYLAND with WISSINGTON, SUFFOLK Field immediately to the east of Smallbridge Hall Farm, centered NGR TL930331 Background The 1838 Tithe Map and Historic Ordnance Survey maps show that
More informationINDIGENOUS ARCHAEOLOGIST & INDIGENOUS OBSERVER REPORTS WEEK 2 OCTOBER 12 TO 16, 2015
INDIGENOUS ARCHAEOLOGIST & INDIGENOUS OBSERVER REPORTS WEEK 2 OCTOBER 12 TO 16, 2015 INDIGENOUS ARCHAEOLOGIST REPORT Week 2: October 13 16 This week was a productive week, 97 STPs were competed, 78 were
More informationThe ROMFA Archaeological Recording Manual
The ROMFA Archaeological Recording Manual The ROMFA Archaeology Recording System is comprised of a series of modules each covering an aspect of fieldwork. The primary function of the manual is to act as
More informationBuilding material Misc Trench 1 Context Curtain ring 1 7 Nails 7 5 Pipe pieces
WEST YEO FARM BULK FINDS ANALYSIS EXCAVATION July 200 Location Qty. Date Description Colour Pottery Tile Glass Metal Bone Charcoal Building material Misc Trench Context 0 Curtain ring 7 Nails 7 5 Pipe
More informationArchaeology at the Straits. Archaeology is the scientific study of the ground to learn more about the past.
Archaeology at the Straits Archaeology is the scientific study of the ground to learn more about the past. Archaeologists are detectives, studying clues as they slowly and carefully dig down through the
More informationSpecialist Report 3 Post-Roman Pottery by John Cotter
London Gateway Iron Age and Roman Salt Making in the Thames Estuary Excavation at Stanford Wharf Nature Reserve, Essex Specialist Report 3 Post-Roman Pottery by John Cotter Specialist Report 3 Post-Roman
More informationCeramic Glossary. Laboratory of Archaeology. University of British Columbia
Laboratory of Archaeology University of British Columbia ANTHRO\ZOOMORPHIC Describes object with human and\or animal features. APPLIQUÉ When ceramic is applied to an object. It can be applied anywhere
More informationPottery from the Brundall Test-Pits (Site BRU/15)
Pottery from the Brundall Test-Pits (Site BRU/15) BA: Late Bronze Age. 1200-800BC. Simple, hand-made bucket-shaped pots with lots of flint, mixed in with the clay. Mainly used for cooking. RB: Roman. An
More informationLooking at the archaeology. The auger survey
The auger survey The auger survey allowed us to look at the archaeology of the moat without having to damage it by excavation. It involved taking a series of narrow cores down through the fill of the moat
More informationTest Pitting Guide. Contents: What is a test pit? Why do we use test pitting in archaeology? How do we do it? Big Heritage
Test Pitting Guide Contents: What is a test pit? Why do we use test pitting in archaeology? How do we do it? 1 What is a test pit? A test-pit is a small trench, usually 1x1m, excavated to the natural geology.
More informationIDENTIFYING POTTERY. A beginner s guide to what to look for: [1]
A beginner s guide to what to look for: IDENTIFYING POTTERY Introduction Pottery is probably the commonest find on most archaeological sites. In most circumstances organic material will decay and metals
More informationHaggarty, George (2013) Ceramic Resource Disc: Later Pottery & Porcelain from Ronaldson Wharf Leith. National Museums Scotland, Edinburgh.
Haggarty, George (2013) Ceramic Resource Disc: Later Pottery & Porcelain from Ronaldson Wharf Leith. National Museums Scotland, Edinburgh. Introduction, Acknowledgments & Bibliography File 1-6 BOX 1 File
More informationGrove Cottage, Mellis Road, Yaxley YAX 020
ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONITORING REPORT SCCAS REPORT No. 2010/192 Grove Cottage, Mellis Road, Yaxley YAX 020 D. Stirk Oct 2010 www.suffolkcc.gov.uk/environent/archaeology Lucy Robinson, County Director of Economy,
More informationGeneral Editor: Vince Russett
YCCCART 2014 / Y 7 North Somerset HER 2014/070 Gradiometry Survey off Brinsea Road. Congresbury. Mr Tutton Field Number 5 YATTON, CONGRESBURY, CLAVERHAM AND CLEEVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH TEAM (YCCCART)
More informationIron Age and Roman Salt Making in the Thames Estuary
London Gateway Iron Age and Roman Salt Making in the Thames Estuary Excavation at Stanford Wharf Nature Reserve, Essex Specialist Report 1 Earlier Prehistoric Pottery by David Mullin and Lisa Brown Excavation
More informationPhotographic Survey of Building on frontage
KNIGHT S COURT, TEMPLETON, PEMBROKESHIRE SUMMARY OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORKS COMPLETED AS PART OF ORIGINAL PLANNING PERMISSION BY DAT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERVICES 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 DAT Archaeological Services
More informationEarly 19 th to Mid 20 th Century Ceramics in Texas
Early 19 th to Mid 20 th Century Ceramics in Texas Becky Shelton, TASN Training Fort Worth, July 18 th 2015 Adapted from: Sandra and Johnney Pollan and John Clark Texas Archeological Stewardship Network
More informationA Historic Analysis of a Dwelling house situated at The Firs, Deans Hill Road, Bredgar, Sittingbourne, Kent
A Historic Analysis of a Dwelling house situated at The Firs, Deans Hill Road, Bredgar, Sittingbourne, Kent NGR 8743 6020 SWAT Archaeology The Office, School Farm Oast, Graveney Road, Faversham, Kent ME13
More informationThe Norton Priory Medieval Tile Kiln Project Sarah Tyrer
The Norton Priory Medieval Tile Kiln Project Sarah Tyrer The Norton Priory Medieval Tile Kiln Project proposes to rebuild and fire a replica medieval tile kiln in the grounds of Norton Priory, near Runcorn
More informationPieces of the Past. Kris Sloan
Pieces of the Past Kris Sloan Lesson Overview: Many cultures have utilized clay containers for cooking and storage for thousands of years. Often different cultures have distinctive ceramic styles. Archeologists
More informationON CENTRE 2019 AIMS STRUCTURE
ON CENTRE 2019 January 6 th March 30 st 2019 DESCRIPTION and OUTLINE PROGRAMME AIMS The course has three main aims: 1. The MAJOR aim is that participants achieve the CONFIDENCE and FLUENCY which come from
More informationMoated Sites in Worcestershire an Educational Presentation
Moated Sites in Worcestershire an Educational Presentation Worcestershire has many moated sites in all sorts of shapes and sizes. The blue spots show where all the moats are in Worcestershire what a lot
More informationInterim Report Archaeology at Ferryland, Newfoundland 2013 Barry C. Gaulton and Catherine Hawkins
Interim Report Archaeology at Ferryland, Newfoundland 2013 Barry C. Gaulton and Catherine Hawkins The 2013 field report begins on a sombre note: this is the first year that Dr. James A. Tuck did not return
More informationThis short paper describes the finds from Thearne, and how they relate to the manufacture of 1st to 2nd century Romano-British glass bangles.
The earliest glassworking in Roman London John Shepherd (Islington Heritage Services) The large amount of evidence for glassworking in Roman London, especially the extensive activities which took place
More informationArchaeology Handbook
Archaeology Handbook This FREE booklet has been put together by our Young Archaeologists to help visitors explore archaeology. It will help you complete the dig in the exhibition and is full of facts to
More informationPAPER FORM OPTION WITHDRAWN 2010
OASIS Data Entry Form The OASIS data capture form has been designed to help in the flow of information from data producers, such as contracting units, through to local and national data managers, such
More informationROMANO-BRITISH POTTERY l(iln AT GREETHAM, RUTLAND
PLATE Romano-British Pottery Kiln at Greetharn, Rutland. Photograph by Mr. L. Smith of Ryhall, enlarged by Mr. Charles Bear of R etford and Mr. R. Day of Greetham. ROMANO-BRTSH POTTERY l(ln AT GREETHAM,
More informationArchaeological Watching Brief at Paper Mill Oast, Foxhole Lane, Cranbrook, Kent
Archaeological Watching Brief at Paper Mill Oast, Foxhole Lane, Cranbrook, Kent Date: 23/07/2014 NGR 578575 131050 Site Code: PMO-WB-14 (Planning Application TWBC/13/02864/HOUSE) Report for Mr & Mrs Andrew
More informationPhase II Archaeological Testing on Schwar s Row (18AP120), Annapolis, Maryland 2012
Phase II Archaeological Testing on Schwar s Row (18AP120), Annapolis, Maryland 2012 By Kathryn Deeley, Beth Pruitt, and Benjamin Skolnik Department of Anthropology University of Maryland College Park,
More informationCERAMIC TERMS & INFORMATION Ceramics 1 & 2 Waverly-Shell Rock Sr. High School Mr. Adelmund
Name CERAMIC TERMS & INFORMATION Ceramics 1 & 2 Waverly-Shell Rock Sr. High School Mr. Adelmund Bat: A disk or slab of plaster, wood or plastic on which pottery is formed or dried. Bisque: Pottery that
More informationBroughton, North Yorkshire
Broughton North Yorkshire Environmental Sample Analysis Summary The Friends of Active Archaeology commissioned Archaeological Services WYAS to undertake the processing and analysis of soil samples taken
More informationWROXETER, THE CORNOVII AND THE URBAN PROCESS
WROXETER, THE CORNOVII AND THE URBAN PROCESS FINAL REPORT ON THE WROXETER HINTERLAND PROJECT 1994-1997 VOLUME 2: CHARACTERIZING THE CITY R. H. White, C. Gaffney and V. L. Gaffney with Arnold Baker and
More informationCOMPETITIVE EXHIBITOR GUIDE CERAMICS AND CHINA PAINTING
Superintendent: Brenda Freeman Last Day to Drop off Entry Form/Submit Online Entry Wednesday, July 18 by 5:00 p.m. Exhibits Received (may enter on site) Saturday, July 21, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Exhibits
More informationBAINBRIDGE VILLAGE GREEN & QUAKER FIELD
BAINBRIDGE VILLAGE GREEN & QUAKER FIELD GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY September 2017 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Equipment and Methodology 3. Location 4. Description of Sites 5. Results and Discussion - General 6.
More informationVienna Program in Urban Archaeology Timetable, Field Guide, Data Processing
Vienna Program in Urban Archaeology Timetable, Field Guide, Data Processing TIMETABLE Planned schedule: excavation three half-days a week, artifact and materials processing one half-day a week (alterations
More informationReport on 2014 Archaeological Excavations At Thwings Point, Woolwich, Maine
Report on 2014 Archaeological Excavations At Thwings Point, Woolwich, Maine Leon Cranmer Historical Archaeologist December, 2014 Thwings Point 2014 1 Introduction th Beginning the week of July 7, 2014,
More informationPottery from Nayland Test-Pits (NAY/12)
Pottery from Nayland Test-Pits (NAY/12) Pottery Types RB: Roman. This was one of the most common types of Roman pottery, and was made in many different places in Britain. Lots of different types of vessels
More informationLesson two worksheets and documents
Lesson two worksheets and documents 25 Archaeology Definition Worksheet 1. Paleontologists study dinosaurs. What do archaeologists study? 2. When archaeologists excavate sites, they look for two types
More informationPre-industrial Lime Kilns
Pre-industrial Lime Kilns On 1st April 2015 the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England changed its common name from English Heritage to Historic England. We are now re-branding all our
More informationAPPENDIX C DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS OF POTTERY KILNS 230
APPENDIX C DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS OF POTTERY KILNS 230 All pottery kilns are two-chambered updraft kilns. An updraft kiln basically consists of a lower fire chamber in which the fuel is burnt. The upper
More informationLyminge Glass: Assessment Report. Rose Broadley, August 2011
Lyminge Glass: Assessment Report Rose Broadley, August 2011 The Lyminge assemblage of early and middle Anglo-Saxon glass is both large and diverse. The Anglo-Saxon group comprises 130 records, representing
More informationSt Leonard s Hospital, York: Environmental sample flotation assessment
UNEARTHED: 2 ISSN: 2049-8217 St Leonard s Hospital, York: Environmental sample flotation assessment By Clark Innes and Alan Wood with Jennifer Miller, Northlight Heritage YORK ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST 2012
More informationHistorylinks Museum Fieldwalking Survey. Embo Mains Farm, Parish of Dornoch, Sutherland
Historylinks Museum Fieldwalking Survey Embo Mains Farm, Parish of Dornoch, Sutherld 30 th April 2010 Supported by The Highld Council Telephone: 01862 811275 E-mail: enquirirs@historylinks.org.uk www.historylinks.or.uk
More informationDOWNLOAD OR READ : PIECES LIKE POTTERY PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI
DOWNLOAD OR READ : PIECES LIKE POTTERY PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI Page 1 Page 2 pieces like pottery pieces like pottery pdf pieces like pottery Issuu is a digital publishing platform that makes it simple to publish
More informationPrepared by: Siân Williams, MCIEEM Checked by: Martin Baker, MCIEEM Sept Preliminary bat roost survey of St. Denis Church, East Hatley
Prepared by: Siân Williams, MCIEEM Checked by: Martin Baker, MCIEEM Sept 2014 Preliminary bat roost survey of St. Denis Church, East Hatley Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY... 3 INTRODUCTION... 3 Site description...
More informationGRADE 1, 3 LESSON PLAN FLOWER VASE / PLANT POTTER CLAY SCULPTING
Lesson Plan Information Grade: 1, 3, 3 LESSON PLAN FLOWER VASE / PLANT POTTER CLAY SCULPTING Subject: Arts (Visual Arts), Science and Technology (Understanding structures and mechanisms) Topic Grade 1:
More informationCeramic Report Conservatorium Site, Sydney. Rowan Ward
Ceramic Report Conservatorium Site, Sydney Rowan Ward Five items show evidence of there being children on site 1. Context #740/948: A clobbered mug with the remains of a black transfer printed scene featuring
More informationWednesday, November 17, 2010 CLAY REVIEW
CLAY REVIEW What is clay? Clay is a naturally occurring material composed primarily of fine-grained minerals, which show plasticity through a variable range of water content, and which can be hardened
More informationJohnsontown Artifact Inventory
Johnsontown Artifact Inventory Appendix IV (pages 76-79) in King, Julia A., Scott M. Strickland, and Kevin Norris. 2008. The Search for the Court House at Moore's Lodge: Charles County's First County Seat.
More informationAppendix F: Archaeology VEIRS MILL CORRIDOR MASTER PLAN PUBLIC HEARING DRAFT
Appendix F: Archaeology VEIRS MILL CORRIDOR MASTER PLAN PUBLIC HEARING DRAFT Appendix - Archaeology Summary In 1838, Samuel Clark Veirs constructed a mill on Rock Creek along the south side of the one-lane
More informationNOTES ON ANCIENT FOUNDATIONS
NOTES ON ANCIENT FOUNDATIONS IN THE PARISH OF ELLESBOROUGH. On the 21st of September, 1858, in taking out some rough flint, which obstructed the plough, we came upon what had evidently been, or was intended
More informationA NEW APPROACH TO DEVELOPING IMAGES ON CLAY
A NEW APPROACH TO DEVELOPING IMAGES ON CLAY OBJECTIVES Students learn to make story telling plates or tiles based on David Stabley's technique. Incorporate art history, aesthetics, and criticism with a
More informationXRF Applications on Native American Collections
XRF Applications on Native American Collections Cheryl Podsiki The Field Museum, Chicago Symposium School for Advanced Research Indian Arts Research Center, Santa Fe, NM May 28, 2009 Applications Manufactured
More informationKohl s Department Stores DATE(03/29/2018)Page 1. Minimum Construction Standards Ceramics Intended for Food Use
Kohl s Department Stores DATE(03/29/2018)Page 1 Minimum Construction Standards Ceramics Intended for Food Use - Ceramics Intended for Food Use - Kohl s Ceramics (Intended for Food Use) Minimum Construction
More informationArchaeology for Schools
8 18 YEARS OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Plotting finds These activities introduce pupils to evidence gathering and recording which are an important part of archaeology. They can be used as part of a school project
More informationLists of Products CERANOR BRINDE 2015 Code Product DECORATION
DECORATION 13562 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND PLANTS 11697 ARTISTIC CERAMICS 17346 BASKETS 22457 BATHROOM ITEMS 14465 BRASSWARE 10668 BRONZE AND COOPER ARTICLES 19703 CANDLES AND WAX ARTICLES 22920 CANVAS FOR
More informationRecording Guide. Please use black ink and write nice and clearly: the information gets photocopied and needs to be clear
Recording Guide Accurate and thorough recording is crucial in archaeology because the process of excavation is destructive. We cannot recover missed information once a test pit has been finished. Archaeologists
More informationJordan Pottery Excavation Project Fonds, , n.d. (non-inclusive) RG 587
Jordan Pottery Excavation Project Fonds, 1966-1991, n.d. (non-inclusive) RG 587 Creator: Extent: Abstract: Materials: David W. Rupp Department of Classics, Brock University.9 m (2 ½ boxes) textual records
More informationThere is NO parking along Jennets Lane and or along the track to Windy Bank Farm itself as this is a private road
At the heart of Windy Bank lies 47 hectares of former farmland which has been transformed by the Forestry Commission into a community woodland with working farmland to the north and ancient peat moss to
More informationTHE CHARLESTON LAKE ROCK SHELTER
GORDON: CHARLESTON SHELTER 49 R. L. GORDON ( ACCEPTED JULY 1969) THE CHARLESTON LAKE ROCK SHELTER Excavations during the last week of May of 1967, conducted for the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests
More informationUNCORRECTED ARCHIVE REPORT APPENDIX 7 ANGLO-SAXON POTTERY. by Paul Booth
UNCORRECTED ARCHIVE REPORT APPENDIX 7 ANGLO-SAXON POTTERY by Paul Booth Introduction Some 221 sherds (3540 g) of Anglo-Saxon pottery were recovered from features 39, 43, 82, 283, 324 and 664. All the pottery
More informationA Celebration of British studio Pottery. 4th - 28th MARCH 2015
A Celebration of British studio Pottery 4th - 28th MARCH 2015 A Celebration of British studio Pottery CLIVE BOWEN LISA HAMMOND AKIKO HIRAI WALTER KEELER JIM MALONE WILLIAM PLUMPTRE CLIVE BOWEN Clive Bowen
More informationLook Who s Throwing Stones
Look Who s Throwing Stones Towards a local terroir based aesthetic Steve Harrison Over the past 38 years since I first visited the Old Mittagong Shire searching for Nicholas Lidstone and the Berrima Pottery
More informationREFUSE DISPOSAL PATTERNS
REFUSE DISPOSAL PATTERNS Brunswick Town, NC in the 1700 s The Brunswick Pattern refers to the tendency for entrances and exits of buildings to have concentrations of waste nearby. The theory is that it
More informationthe point of interest: function and the art of pottery
[ food + pots ] author: ian jones I photographer: stuart hay the point of interest: function and the art of pottery The work of Ian Jones It s thirty three years since I first started studying pottery,
More informationA Guide to Historic Ceramics in the Antebellum South. Amy Bower Rhodes Institute for Regional Studies
A Guide to Historic Ceramics in the Antebellum South Amy Bower 2009 Rhodes Institute for Regional Studies Ceramics play a key role in the analysis of a historic land base under excavation. Historic, as
More informationBernard Leach graphic artist 21. Covered hexagonal box Oxidised stoneware, incised seaweed motif on lid.
1 Group of etchings Including Coal Heavers, Earls Court Road, London, 1908 (top left). 2 Etching Tile design Sketch Study of fritillary flowers, pencil on paper. LA.1071 Bowl Reduced stoneware, light grey
More informationCUSTOMS TARIFF - SCHEDULE XIII - 1
XIII - 1 Section XIII ARTICLES OF STONE, PLASTER, CEMENT, ASBESTOS, MICA OR SIMILAR MATERIALS; CERAMIC PRODUCTS; GLASS AND GLASSWARE 69 - i Chapter 69 CERAMIC PRODUCTS Notes. 1. This Chapter applies only
More informationHistory Class 12 Book 1 Chapter
CHAPTER 1 THEME Bricks, Beads and Bones THE HARAPPAN CIVILIZATION Questions at the end of the Chapter 6. Describe some of the distinctive features of Mohenjo-Daro. Answer. The unique feature of Mohenjo-Daro
More information* This paper was read before the Society of Antiquaries of London, and we are indebted to that Society fur the use of the blocks illustrating
176 S. ALBANS AND HERTS ARCHITECTURAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. BY WILLIAM PAGE, F.S.A. Early in October, 1898, Sir John Evans sent me a letter he had received from Father Morris regarding a Romano-British
More informationYEAR 7 HISTORY. Ancient Asian Wonders
YEAR 7 HISTORY Ancient Asian Wonders TUESDAY WEEK 9 28/6/16 Ancient Asian Wonders LESSON OUTLINE Learning Activities Warm up Vocabulary Activity 1 Activity 2 Activity 3 Activity 4 Activity 5 Time 15 minutes
More informationLOW FIRE Red or Dark Earthenware Clays White or Buff Earthenware Clays
About Clay For the Claymobile, we use a low fire whiteware and a low fire terra cotta. However, there are as many different clay bodies as there are cookies. Below are just the few main categories. Information
More informationYew Cottage 87, Main Street. Elevations
Modern County/Historic County East Yorkshire/East Riding YORKSHIRE VERNACULAR BUILDINGS STUDY GROUP Parish/Township West Cowick Name of Building Yew Cottage 87, Main Street National Grid Ref SE 6521 2151
More informationCERAMICS IN CONTEXT: MIDDLE ISLAMIC POTTERY FROM THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF JERASH
Alex Peterson-PhD Student Aarhus University, Ceramics in Context June 13 th, 2016 CERAMICS IN CONTEXT: MIDDLE ISLAMIC POTTERY FROM THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF JERASH CERAMICS IN CONTEXT PROJECT: HTTP://PROJECTS.AU.DK/CERAMICS-IN-CONTEXT/
More informationFantastic Fact! Activity Idea!
Flint Core, Fitting Blades and Flint working debris (Replica) Period: Mesolithic/Neolithic/Bronze Age Date: 7000 2000BC Use: Tool Making Site: N/A This is a modern example of a flint core. A hammer stone
More informationMobile Phone Base-Station Audit
Mobile Phone Base-Station Audit Audit site: Rutland Court Rutland Gate London SW7 BN (no photo) The Office of Communications (Ofcom) is responsible for management of the civil radio spectrum in the UK.
More informationTHE POTTERY AND FIRED CLAY OBJECTS FROM GOBLESTUBBS COPSE (Site Code: GCWB16)
THE POTTERY AND FIRED CLAY OBJECTS FROM GOBLESTUBBS COPSE (Site Code: GCWB16) By Gordon Hayden INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY This report encompasses pottery collected from fieldwork undertaken at Goblestubbs
More informationReport on 2015 Archaeological Excavations At Thwings Point, Woolwich, Maine
Report on 2015 Archaeological Excavations At Thwings Point, Woolwich, Maine Leon Cranmer Historical Archaeologist January, 2016 Thwings Point 2015 1 Introduction Archaeologists and volunteers returned
More informationIntroduction to Pottery & Ceramics
Introduction to Pottery & Ceramics Prehistoric Early nomadic humans made and used woven baskets and animal skin pouches to carry objects. These were not able to carry liquids such as water (this is before
More informationExcavation of an 18 th Century Pottery Kiln
Excavation of an 18 th Century Pottery Kiln at Ley Farm, Heath End, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire. Interim Report 25/05/2013 www.mercian-as.co.uk Mercian Archaeological Services 2013 General enquiries:
More informationPottery 1: Final Exam Study Guide
Pottery 1: Final Exam Study Guide Elements of Art (Ingredients) The basic foundation/building blocks of art. 1. Line 2. Color 3. Value 4. Texture 5. Form 6. Shape 7. Space Principles of Art (recipe) How
More informationCeramic Design MA. Study Abroad Course List /2018 University of Pécs
Centre for International Relations UNIVERSITY OF PÉCS Ceramic Design MA Study Abroad Course List - 2017/2018 University of Pécs Faculty: Faculty of Music and Visual Arts Department: Department of Ceramic
More informationLocal ceramics from Songo Mnara, Tanzania. A. B. Babalola And J. Fleisher Rice University Houston, Texas
Local ceramics from Songo Mnara, Tanzania A. B. Babalola And J. Fleisher Rice University Houston, Texas Structure of the paper Introduction Analysis Procedures and Assemblage Overview Comparison with Kilwa
More informationREPRINTED FROM JOURNAL OF GLASS STUDIES VOLUME Notes. Copyright 2015 by The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, NY
REPRINTED FROM JOURNAL OF GLASS STUDIES VOLUME 57 2015 Notes Copyright 2015 by The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, NY 14830-2253 Notes Archaeological Excavations of a Bead Workshop in the Main City at
More informationCeladon Blues: Re-create Ancient Chinese Celadon Glazes By Robert Tichane READ ONLINE
Celadon Blues: Re-create Ancient Chinese Celadon Glazes By Robert Tichane READ ONLINE If searching for the book Celadon Blues: Re-create Ancient Chinese Celadon Glazes by Robert Tichane in pdf format,
More informationWhy We Do Archaeology
Archaeology: An Introduction Archaeology Defined Archaeology is the science that studies human culture through the recovery, documentation, analysis and interpretation of material remains and environmental
More informationArchaeological Archives. A guide to best practice in creation, compilation, transfer and curation
Archaeological Archives A guide to best practice in creation, compilation, transfer and curation Archaeological Archives A guide to best practice in creation, compilation, transfer and curation Duncan
More informationGuidance for UK Fire and Rescue Services. Dealing with incidents on or near National Grid high voltage overhead lines
Guidance for UK Fire and Rescue Services Dealing with incidents on or near National Grid high voltage overhead lines This document offers guidance to the UK s Fire and Rescue Services for dealing with
More informationClaro Community Archaeology Group
Site Record Form Item Number Claro Community Archaeology Group 60940158 Date Initials Inspected Access Visibility NGR Centre 434759 458456 NGR Linear Item Description HOUSE Site Data Wheelwrights Cottage
More informationWeinberg Gallery of Ancient Art Ancient Glass
Weinberg Gallery of Ancient Art Ancient Glass Ancient Glass Object List (1) 83.189 Two-handled Unguent Flask Roman, 4 th c. C.E. Bluish-green glass with copper blue thread and trails Weinberg Fund C-27.5
More informationClassification and Economic Scaling of 19th Century Ceramics
GEORGE L. MILLER Classification and Economic Scaling of 19th Century Ceramics ABSTRACT Archaeologi cal classification of ceramics is an outgrowth of the study of material from 17th and 18th century sites
More informationDeveloping the MAREMAP Toolbox to allow the Marine Renewable Energy sector to access NERC data. September 2013
Developing the MAREMAP Toolbox to allow the Marine Renewable Energy sector to access NERC data September 2013 Executive Summary The Marine Environmental Mapping Programme (MAREMAP) is a collaboration between
More informationAuction #3: Complete Sellout of Kitchen Wares and Decor from Oriental Shop
Auction #3: Complete Sellout of Kitchen Wares and Decor from Oriental Shop Auction Opens: Tue, Jun 6 10:00am Auction Closes: Fri, Jun 9 9:00am 0514 Glass Chandelier 0525 Clear Glass 'Stained Glass' Chandelier
More information