Mapping the Medieval Townscape: a digital atlas of the new towns of Edward I

Keith Lilley, Chris Lloyd, Steve Trick, 2005. https://doi.org/10.5284/1000022. How to cite using this DOI

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Keith Lilley, Chris Lloyd, Steve Trick (2005) Mapping the Medieval Townscape: a digital atlas of the new towns of Edward I [data-set]. York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] https://doi.org/10.5284/1000022

Data copyright © Dr Keith Lilley, Chris Lloyd, Steve Trick unless otherwise stated

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Resource identifiers

Digital Object Identifiers

Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are persistent identifiers which can be used to consistently and accurately reference digital objects and/or content. The DOIs provide a way for the ADS resources to be cited in a similar fashion to traditional scholarly materials. More information on DOIs at the ADS can be found on our help page.

Citing this DOI

The updated Crossref DOI Display guidelines recommend that DOIs should be displayed in the following format:

https://doi.org/10.5284/1000022
Sample Citation for this DOI

Keith Lilley, Chris Lloyd, Steve Trick (2005) Mapping the Medieval Townscape: a digital atlas of the new towns of Edward I [data-set]. York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] https://doi.org/10.5284/1000022

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Sources

  • This information can also be downloaded as a PDF document.

Historic maps (manuscript/archival maps and plans, pre-c.1850)

The following maps provided additional topographic information on the towns in the atlas. For access to these sources the authors thank the staff of Bangor University Manuscript Library, Caernarfon Record Office, Ceredigion Record Office, Conwy Archives, Denbighshire Record Office, East Sussex Record Office, Flintshire Record Office, and the National Library of Wales (Map Library).

  • Aberystwyth

    • 1740: Lewis Morris (Ceredigion Record Office)
    • 1797: Gogerddan Collection (Ceredigion Record Office)
    • 1809: William Couling (Ceredigion Record Office)
    • 1834: John Wood (reprinted in Town and City Maps of the British Isles 1800-1855)
    • 1846: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
  • Beaumaris

    • 1610: John Speed (reprinted in The Counties of Britain: a Tudor atlas by John Speed)
    • 1829: Richard Yates (Bangor University Manuscript Library)
  • Caernarfon

    • 1610: John Speed (reprinted in The Counties of Britain: a Tudor atlas by John Speed)
    • 1834: John Wood (reprinted in Town and City Maps of the British Isles 1800-1855)
  • Caerwys

    • 1742: Maes Mynon demesne (Flintshire Record Office)
    • 1849: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
  • Conwy

    • 1776: Holland estate map (Caernarfon Record Office)
    • 1843: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
  • Cricieth

    • 1839: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
  • Flint

    • 1610: John Speed (reprinted in The Counties of Britain: a Tudor atlas by John Speed)
    • 1740: Mostyn estate map of several tenements in Flint town (Flintshire Record Office)
    • 1840: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
    • 1854: land for sale by Mr Liefchild (Flintshire Record Office)
  • Harlech

    • 1610: John Speed (reprinted in The Counties of Britain: a Tudor atlas by John Speed)
    • 1840: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
  • Holt

    • 1790: map of lands in the townships of Holt and Issycoed belonging to Trevallyn estate (Flintshire Record Office)
    • 1843: Tithe Award map (Denbighshire Record Office)
  • Newborough

    • 1836: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
  • Overton

    • 1837: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
  • Rhuddlan

    • 1756: Elinor Conway estate (Flintshire Record Office/National Library of Wales)
    • 1810: Bodrhyddan estate in Rhuddlan and Dyserth (Flintshire Record Office)
    • 1839: Tithe Award map (National Library of Wales)
  • Winchelsea

    • 1758: Stephen’s map of Winchelsea (East Sussex Record Office)
    • 1767: Arnold Nesbitt estate by John Mackoun (East Sussex Record Office)

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Archaeology sources (unpublished/archival reports)

These unpublished excavation and evaluation reports were drawn upon in the preparation of maps in the atlas. For access to these sources the authors thank the staff of Gwynedd Archaeological Trust, Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust, Archaeology South East, the Royal Commission on Historic Monuments (Wales), and the National Monuments Record (English Heritage). (For published archaeological material see bibliography).

  • Beaumaris

    • Anon., Archaeological Assessment of the Site of Former Outdoor Activities Centre, Beaumaris (G1044) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 28, c.1985).
    • D. Hopewell, Church Room, Beaumaris, archaeological watching brief G1786 (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 507, 2003).
    • G. Smith, The Old County Gaol, Bunker’s Hill, Beaumaris, Anglesey: archaeological watching brief during excavation of trench for new foul water drain (G1831) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 529, 2004).
    • G.H. Smith, Regent House, 17 Church Street, Beaumaris, archaeological assessment and evaluation excavation (G1807) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 508, 2003).
    • M.A. Ward, Old Coalyard, Steeple Lane. Beaumaris, archaeological evaluation (GAT 1140) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 85, 1994).
    • R.B. White, undated, untitled typescript report on 15th-century town ditch in Steeple Lane (GAT town files).
  • Caernarfon

    • Anon., Caernarfon Bank Quay watching brief September 1994 (G1239) March 1996 (G1398) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 205, nd.).
    • Anon., Eastgate Street, Caernarfon, archaeological watching brief (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 361, 2000).
    • Anon., 11-13 High Street, Caernarfon, archaeological evaluation (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 118, c.1994).
    • Anon., Excavations at 29 High Street, Caernarfon, interim report 77 (G1122) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report, c.1993).
    • A. Davidson, Boundary wall at 9 Market Street, Caernarfon, archaeological assessment (G1685) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 409, 2001).
    • A. Davidson and D.Rh. Gwyn, Eastgate Street, Caernarfon, archaeological assessment (G1368) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 202, 1996).
  • Conwy

    • Anon., Conwy West Sewage Disposal and Quay Pipelines – 1994 Development, archaeological monitoring and recording (phase II) (G1182) ((Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 111, c.1994).
    • Gifford Consulting Engineers, Former TA Centre Premises, Berry Street, Conwy, report on archaeological works (Report B4658B-RO3, 2002, copy with GAT)
    • R.S. Kelly, Conwy’s Past in Future. A survey of archaeological deposits in Conwy, Gwynedd (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust, Bangor, 1977).
  • Flint

    • Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust, ‘Delyn Historic Settlement Survey’, unpublished report (June 1995).
  • Holt

    • D. Thomas, Green Street, Holt, Clwyd: archaeological evaluation, Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust report 115 (1994).
    • R.J. Silvester, M. Walters and D. Wayne, Wrexham Maelor Historic Settlements, Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust report 42 (1992).
  • Newborough

    • Anon. ‘Hendre Bach, Newborough: archaeological assessment’ (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 461, 2002).
    • Anon. ‘Newborough and Rhosyr’, unpublished paper (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust, no date).
    • D. Hopewell, ‘Archaeological assessment at Hendre Bach, Newborough. Field evaluation Part 1: geophysical survey’ (G1761) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 466, 2002).
    • N. Johnstone, ‘Church Street, Newborough: archaeological evaluation’ (G1382) (Gwynedd Archaeological Trust report 191, 1996).
    • R. White, unpublished letter dated October 3 1979 held by Gwynedd Archaeological Trust (in Project File G1382).
  • Overton

    • R.J. Silvester, M. Walters and D. Wayne, Wrexham Maelor Historic Settlements, Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust report 42 (1992).
  • Rhuddlan

    • D. Thomas, Gwindy Street, Rhuddlan, Clwyd. Archaeological Evaluation. Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust Report 77 (1993).
  • Winchelsea

    • Earthwork survey of Winchelsea (manuscript copy in National Monuments Record).
    • D. Martin and B. Martin, Quarter-by-Quarter Analysis of Winchelsea, East Sussex (Archaeology South-East, unpublished report, University College London, 2002).
    • D. Martin and B. Martin, An Extensive Urban Survey Assessment of Winchelsea, east Sussex (Archaeology South-East, unpublished report, University College London, 2002).

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Bibliographic resource

  • Abbreviations:

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    • CFR: Calendar of Fine Rolls (HMSO, London, 1911-62, 22 volumes).
    • CPR: Calendar of Patent Rolls (HMSO, London, 1893-1901, 4 volumes).
    • CClR: Calendar of Close Rolls (HMSO, London, 1914-1926, 6 volumes).
    • CWR: Calendar of Welsh Rolls, in Calendar of Various Chancery Rolls, pp.157-362 (HMSO, London, HMSO, London, 1912).
    • PRO: Public Record Office (Kew, London).
    • RCAHMW: Royal Commission of Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (and Mounmouthshire).
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