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Series: R.A. Broomhead unpublished report series
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R A Broomhead
Year of Publication (Start):
1995
Year of Publication (End):
2006
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Amulet Way, Shepton Mallet. An Archaeological Evaluation
R A Broomhead
A small scale archaeological evaluation was undertaken on land within a vacant plot. The evaluation showed that extensive and well preserved Romano-British remains survived upon the previously undeveloped land fronting the assumed line of the Fosse Way. [Au(abr)]
2006
Gatcombe Farm, Flax Bourton, North Somerset. An Archaeological Evaluation
R A Broomhead
The evaluation demonstrated the presence of further Romano-British structures and that these structures were sealed by a minimal depth of overburden. As a consequence, these were likely to be severely affected by any construction. Levels across the site would suggest that further structures, known to have existed within the proposed development area, may in places have been substantially disturbed by later development. [Au(abr)]
2006
Kings ofWessex Community School. An Archaeological Evaluation
R A Broomhead
1998
Masters Yard, Free Street Illchester. A Report On An Archaeological Watching Brief
R A Broomhead
1995
Rossholme School, An Archaeological Evaluation
R A Broomhead
2002
Sycamore Lodge, East Brent. An Archaeological Evaluation
R A Broomhead
Limited desk-based study and an evaluation were carried out at the proposed site of a housing development. An Iron Age hillfort lay in the vicinity of the site, and a rubbish pit containing 3rd-4th century pottery had been found nearby. Romano-British and later pottery and medieval finds had also been recovered in the area. During the evaluation, evidence of extensive Iron Age activity was identified. Finds included slag, animal bone, pottery and baked clay; some of the clay contained clear impressions of wattle. A deposit which may have represented the upper fill of an Iron Age ditch was noted, and a pit containing stone, bone and 1st-2nd century pottery was recorded. The remains of a Romano-British structure were also excavated. Features included a probable robbed wall and a dense layer of worn stone cobbling, probably an internal floor. Later remains included medieval and post-medieval pottery, a medieval pit and a post-medieval animal burial which accorded with anecdotal evidence that pig carcasses had been buried at the site. It was concluded that the features were of local importance, and that provision should be made for their preservation by record. [AIP]
1998
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