Lincolnshire Hist Archaeol 38

Report on the excavation and geophysical survey between 1992 and 1994 of a site south of the church in Baston village. The post-holes of a Saxo-Norman timber structure and an iron smithy were identified, and material from the ninth to mid-twelfth century was recovered, including pottery and animal bones. Medieval deposits from the mid-twelfth to mid-fourteenth centuries included stone walls, hearths and ovens, and grain pits, and material recovered included iron industrial residues, pottery, tiles, and animal and fish bones. The nature of the settlements and the significance of the various finds are discussed in detail. Specialist reports include

Brief, separately authored reports of various recent archaeological investigations in Lincolnshire, including

report on a visit to the surface-to-air missile site in 2002, while it was in process of being dismantled

The authors discuss the place-name Tric, which is referred to in the Domesday Book for Lincolnshire and appears to be equivalent in location to the present-day Skegness. Following on an examination of Dutch place-names incorporating the component tric by Owen, and a previously published hypothesis by Coates, the authors propose that the name may have been derived from the Brittonic form of the Latin traiectus meaning a crossing-point or ferry.

list of Tuxford products surviving in 2004

Notes on various finds from Lincolnshire reported under the Portable Antiquities Scheme, including

report of a significant assemblage of Roman artefacts including a figurine of Mars, a razor handle in the form of a griffin's head and votive items