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Series: The Archaeology Company Ltd unpublished report series
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Introduction
The Archaeology Company is an independent commercial company that can call upon a pool of freelance Archaeologists and Specialists in order to deliver innovative and efficient solutions for our clients, this flexible approach means that T.A.C Ltd can keep its overheads down while passing the savings on to its clients.
Series Publication Type:
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The Archaeology Company Ltd
Year of Publication (Start):
2017
Year of Publication (End):
2019
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Archaeological Monitoring of a Residential Development
S R Mayes
The Archaeology Company Ltd was commissioned by Mr Simon Ham of Iris Construction Projects Ltd. to undertake a rapid programme of archaeological observation and recording prior to the construction of 8 dwellings on land off Catherine street, Hereford. The site lies outside of the statutorily designated Hereford Area of Archaeological Importance (AAI); however the site is directly adjacent to the AAI, and consequently has a high degree of sensitivity as regards buried remains from the medieval period, the planning authority advised that,
2018
Brockington House and Associated Buildings, Historic Building Recording.
S R Mayes
The Archaeology Company Ltd was commission to conduct a programme of historic building recording at Brockington House, Hafod Road, Hereford, Herefordshire. The historic building recording work has illustrated that the original Brockington House, built in 1909, has been adapted and considerably extended from the original design to suit the requirements of commercial premises, rooms have been subdivided, windows replaced with modern units and architectural elements removed, however despite the nature, scale and extent of both internal and external development, evidence remains to visualise the original architectural quality of the building.
2017
Hereford Cathedral, Archaeological Monitoring of a Trench in the Vicars Choral
S R Mayes
D Rouse
The Archaeology Company Ltd carried out a programme of archaeological monitoring during the excavation of a new service run to the south of the Vicars Choral. The project has identified that the original service run appears to have been wider in places than the new service run and was in areas cut deeper than expected. However, a series of features truncated by the original service run remained at the lower levels of the excavation. The work conducted has illustrated that the archaeological remains in the area of the service run have survived the impact of modern development, for instance a brick built well and two possible stone surfaces are preserved below the current yard surface at a depth of c 0.40m (55.82m AOD) and below the area of the Dean's garden at a depth of c 0.70m (54.63m AOD), respectively. However the excavation of the original service run has, as expected severely impacted upon the stratigraphic relationships, nevertheless the endurance of archaeological features despite modern intrusion indicates that the potential for archaeological remains to be present at a higher levels outside the line of the service run is considered high.
2018
LAND ADJACENT TO THE GREAT HOUSE, DILWYN, HEREFORD, HEREFORDSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL EARTHWORK SURVEY
S R Mayes
The Archaeology Company (TAC) was commissioned by Ms Sarah Hanson (Planning Consultant) acting on behalf of Mr. John Weavers of Newfront Ltd (Client) to undertake a programme of archaeological survey on the site of a proposed residential development consisting of five new dwellings with garages and a private road (P171228/F) at Dilwyn, Hereford, Herefordshire . The Earthwork survey was carried out using a Leica GS16 Robotic Total Station with CS20 controller operating using Leica Captivate software survey points taken at the top-of-slope and break-of-slope on all visible earthworks within the area of the proposed development. The survey has identified the within the proposed development area several raised features forming levelled areas and possible linear field divisions or track ways are present these may be indicative of an agricultural heritage rather than suggesting that the site was once occupied, however is practically impossible to date the earthworks recorded within the proposed development site on form alone or to confirm the function of such structures from survey records alone.
2018
ROUGHWOOD HILL FARM, SANDBACH, CHESHIRE. Historic Building Recording
S Mayes
The Archaeology Company undertook an archaeological building investigation and archaeological watching brief at Roughwood Hill Farm,Betchton, Sandbach, Cheshire on the 31st of May 2019. The work was commissioned by The Archaeology Collective acting on Behalf of Knights PLC acting as Agents to their client. A planning application was submitted to Cheshire East Borough Council Planning department for the proposed demolition and redevelopment of Roughwood Hill Farm, following consultation, with the archaeological advisors to Cheshire East Council it was advised that the impact of the proposal could be mitigated by means of a programme of archaeological works comprising of an Archeological Building Investigation and recording of Roughwood Hill Farm. The historic building recording work has illustrated that the original Roughwood Hill Farm has been adapted and considerably extended from its original concept. The programme of investigation has identified that at least eight phases of development within the building and produced a photographic archive of the Building prior to demolition.
2019
WEST BARN, CWARELAU FARM, NEWTON, HEREFORD Archaeological Evaluation Excavation
S R Mayes
A programme of Archaeological Evaluation was undertaken on the west barn at Cwarelau Farm in response to a request by the Historic Buildings Officer for Herefordshire county council to discuss/lead possible changes to the current design before the final application is considered (Planning Application 172857/F), in relation to the conversion of the west barn (Grade II Listing entry Number 1224504) in the curtilage of Cwarelau Farm (Grade II* listed), into residential accommodation. A site visit was undertaken on the 5h of August 2018, in which The Archaeological Company Ltd conducted a program archaeological of works, comprising the excavation of a small evaluation trench within the west barn to investigate the floor construction details of the existing floor surface. The work was commissioned by Patrick McIlroy of PJM Associates Ltd. (Architect) acting as Agent to the Client, Denise Belken
2018
West Midland Safari Park, Spring Grove, Bewdley. Archaeological Building Investigation and Recording and Archaeological Watching Breif
S R Mayes
A planning application (17/0515/FULL) was submitted to Wyre Forest District Council (WFDC) on the 18th August 2017 for a New themed walk through area to include new paths, themed 'cave' tunnels, static and animatronic replicas of extinct animals, walk-through volcano structure, themed 'frozen' pond, planting and timber/manmade rock work screening. Partial demolition of historic garden wall to create exit through 'ice' tunnel with regard to land at the West Midlands Safari Park, Spring Grove, Bewdley, DY12 1LF
2018
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