ID,SiteName,NGR,Easting,Northing,CurrentCounty,HistoricCounty,HER,HERNo,SiteType,Parish,ReportAccess,ADSIdentifier,ExcavatedBy,ExcavationDate,DateRange,MuseumAccNo,ExcavationAreaM2,GoodPot,Publication,SiteDescription,ObjectsRecorded
5158," Possible Medieval Field boundary, Gunswell Lane",SS 709 260,270970,126030,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV73863,Field Boundary,South Molton,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2006,Medieval-1800,,540,FALSE,"Leverett, M. + Wakeham, C.. 2006. Archaeological Evaluation and Building Recording at Gunswell Lane, South Molton, Devon. Exeter Archaeology Report","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Exeter Archaeology on land off Gunswell Lane, in an area of probable medieval cultivation. Remains of a field boundary, in the form of a ditch and bank, were observed running north-south in trenches 3 and 9.",FALSE
1576,"?Saxon and medieval pits at land off 22 Raymond Street, Thetford",TL 871 828,587130,282878,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF125811,Pits,Thetford,doi.org/10.5284/1024355,archaeol7-99103,Archaeological Solutions,Jan 2002,1100 - 1500,,300,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions at land off 22 Raymond Street, Thetford, January 2011 (Ref: archaeol7-99103)","January 2011. Trial Trenching. Evaluation of proposed development site. This work revealed pits containing medieval pottery and a pit containing find finds cut by the medieval pits and so predating them, possibly of Saxon date.",FALSE
451,"1 Close Street, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560n,Outside Med city walls,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1023182,northpen3-9696,North Pennines Archaeology,2005,50 - 1500,,422,FALSE,"Report on an archaeological desk-based assessment and field evaluation on land adjacent to 1 Close Street, Carlisle, Cumbria/North Pennines/2005;","This site has limited medieval archaeological remains, consisting of a pit and a garden soil layer. The site lies beyond the medieval city walls.",TRUE
528,"10 Botchergate, Carlisle",NY 403 555,340300,555555,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40831,Pit,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Sept-Nov 2003,50 - 1700,,500,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology North, 2004, 10-16 Botchergate, Carlisle, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief",Excavations at Botchergate by OAN. Medieval stone lined well with few finds recovered. No structural remains.,TRUE
178,"10 Market Place, Ripon",SE 312 712,431270,471290,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY96,,Ripon,No report,No OASIS no.,Border Archaeology,Apr-May 2000,,,,FALSE,"WSI for 10 Market Place, Ripon, N. Yorks","Border Archaeology was commissioned by Shop & Store Ltd to undertake a programme of archaeological work at 10 Market Place, Ripon (formerly known as the Royal Studley Hotel). This work comprised a desk-based assessment & evaluation by trial trenching. The present building dates to the early 17thC and prior archaeological investigations to the rear of nos 8/9 & 10 Market Place go back much further, possibly to the early medieval period. The desk-based assessment and trial trenching results are included in the same report.",FALSE
2136,10 Market Street,SU 716 393,471667,139316,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN33921,Buildings and pits,Alton,http://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/digital/1980s/vol39/Millett.pdf,No OASIS no.,Alton Archaeological Committee,March - April 1977,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society (1983),An excavation carried out in 1977 on part of Alton known as Johnson's Corner,TRUE
2190,"10 Turk Street/rear of 53 High Street, Alton",SU 717 392,471750,139250,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN58074,Occupation layers and pits,Alton,doi.org/10.5284/1026611,thamesva1-33016,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Aug 2007,1200 - 1700,,280,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services, 2007. 10 Turk Street/rear of 53 High Street, Alton, Hampshire","The evaluation has identified medieval occupation deposits towards the front of the Turk Street frontage of the site, though not on the street front itself. These deposits comprised pits, probably from domestic rubbish disposal as well as a possible floor layer of crushed chalk. Further deposits were evident along the trench with at least one other layer beneath Pit 1. As natural gravel was not observed in Trench 1 it is not possible to say how deep these deposits will continue downwards. The rear of the site did not produce any archaeological deposits. Further work would be required to locate the full extent of the archaeological deposits on the site and to determine their nature.",TRUE
5432,"101 High Street, Yarm",NZ 418 129,441800,512900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST26,Metal working activity,Yarm,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 57,No OASIS no.,Cleveland County Archaeology Section,March - April 1980,1000 - 1700,,46,TRUE,"Evans, D.H. & Heslop, D.H. 1985. Two medieval sites in Yarm. The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal. Vol. 57, p. 43-77",,TRUE
876,"10-14A Hallgate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",SE 577 032,457727,403248,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY851,Town,Doncaster,doi.org/10.5284/1030496,"OBIB:	Report No. 1767",West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,July - Sept 2004,50 - 1900,,75,TRUE,"ASWYAS, 2008, 10-14A Hall Gate Doncaster South Yorkshire: Archaeological Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation at 10-14A Hallgate, Doncaster encountered comprehensive evidence of Roman, medieval and post-medieval activity. In addition, a wattle fence and ditch were sealed by the Roman road may present pre-Roman activity, although in the absence of pre-Roman artefacts this is still to be confirmed. The Roman road, represented by at least seven phases of cobbles was situated to the north of the present street frontage. Two clay-lined pits, in addition to other discrete pits and post-holes, were medieval in date, while further post-holes and brick cellars represented post-medieval disturbance.",TRUE
4177,"102 High Street, 1949",SP 760 431,476080,243140,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN7591,Pottery kiln,Pottersbury,Northamptonshire Archaeology Vol 26,No OASIS no.,Jope and Ivens,1949,1300 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Article: Jope, E.M. & Ivens, R.J.. 1995. A Later Medieval Pottery Kiln at Potterspury, Northamptonshire. 26/141-148","In 1949 a medieval pottery kiln was excavated at Pottersbury, Northamptonshire, which had long been recognised as a centre of a pottery indsutry in the later middle ages. A small, oval-shaped kiln was excavated.",FALSE
5000,"104-106 Marygate, Berwick",NT 997 530,399770,653040,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB310,Pits,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2000,1200-1900,,15,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2000, 104-106 Marygate, Berwick-upon-Tweed Archaeological Evaluation, November 2000, ASUD Report 721","Medieval pits at 104-106 Marygate, Berwick. A single trench was excavated and revealed three, apparently medieval, pits together with a number of modern features. The pits contained rubbish deposits containing animal bone and shell. The largest pit was waterlogged but the lowest deposits in this fill have been contaminated by fuel spillage in the recent past. Environmental samples were taken but no further work is proposed. The archaeological deposits and features have been truncated by building work since the 18th century but significant and substantial deposits still survive.",TRUE
533,"104-112 Stricklandgate, Kendal",SD 514 929,351430,492970,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW41302,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,April - March 2003,1175 - 1899,,336,TRUE,"Yards 110 and 112, Stricklandgate, Kendal, Cumbria: Archaeological Excavation Assessment Report/Oxford Archaeology North/2004",Medieval pits are well represented and there is a decent amount of stratified medieval pottery. But there are limited other finds including animal bone and it is considered that the soil conditions are responsible for this.,TRUE
5416,"11 High Street, Yarm",NZ 419 126,441911,512652,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST207,Pits and post holes,Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Cleveland County Archaeology Section,,1200 - 1700,,54,FALSE,"Sherlock, S. 1983.  Excavations at 11 High Street, Yarm.  Unpublished Cleveland County Archaeology Section Report.",This archaeological excavation consisted of three linked trenches in the north-western angle of the junction of Yarm High Street and Bentley Wynd.  The trenches covered an area approximately 12.5m east-west by 5m north-south at the direct frontage to the High Street.  Three phases of activity were recorded.  There was an initial leveling episode where the site was built up with a silty clay deposit.  A series of 10 rubbish pits (dated by ceramic evidence to the 13th century) cut through this leveling layer.  There was evidence of metal working activity with a number of the pits containing slag. The second phase consisted of a series of seven post holes at the southern side of the site.  These were interpreted as structural and potentially from a timber building dating to the later 13th or 14th century.  The third phase was represented by a ditch aligned north-south.  This was interpreted as a town drain from the later 14th century.  Significant small finds included a 13th century silver coin and a residual fragment of tile subsequently dated by Thermoluminescent dating to 610AD +/- 275.,TRUE
4319,"11-12 Newland Street, Kettering, 2017 (Trial trench)",SP 868 789,486822,278977,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108635,Pit and ditches,Kettering,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Souterrain Archaeological Service Limited,June 2017,1200 - 1600,,29,FALSE,"Wilson, M.. 2018. 11-12 Newland Street, Kettering, Northamptonshire: Archaeological evaluation, 2018.","In June 2017, two evaluation trenches were excavated at a proposed development site in Kettering town centre.   The site is located within a previously identified zone of late medieval tenements known as The Newland, which is understood from documentary evidence to have been set out in a planned expansion of the town in the late 13th century.    The evaluation established that buried archaeological features deposits exist at the site, and significantly, that these remains attest to occupation and/or activity from the 13th/ 14th century to the 15th / 16th century. Where features were devoid of dateable artefacts, they can be assigned to the late medieval period on account of characteristic agricultural assemblages of carbonised cereal and plant remains. It is considered that at least two of the features, a pit and a ditch, may represent tenement boundary features that had been in-filled by the 14th / 15th century.  To date, the discoveries at 11 to 12 Newland Street represent the most significant body of archaeological evidence for late medieval planned expansion on the north side of the town.",FALSE
200,"11-13 Wheelgate, Malton Phase 1",SE 787 716,478710,471697,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY888,Household plot,Malton,doi.org/10.5284/1026114,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Nov 2002,1100-1900,,1303,FALSE,"11 - 13 Wheelgate, Malton. Archaeological Excavation and Watching Brief report",IMAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out a second phase of evaluation at 11-13 Wheelgate to the rear of the property and within the building. The area of evaluation was irregular so as to maximise the investigation of archaeological deposits. Medieval and later deposits were encountered.,TRUE
207,"11-13 Wheelgate, Malton Phase 2",SE 787 717,478715,471700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1238,Household plot,Malton,doi.org/10.5284/1026114,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Feb 2003,1100-1900,,1303,FALSE,"11-13 Wheelgate, Malton, N Yorks. Scheme of Works for Phase 2 Archaeological Mitigation Work","In February 2003, MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd excavated  the areas of furthest intrusion at 11-13 Wheelgate, as well as overseeing the reduction of the site to a formation layer to preserve additional deposits in situ. Medieval and later deposits were encountered.",FALSE
4941,"119-125 Marygate, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 997 530,399700,653030,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14002,Burgage Plot,Berwick-upon-Tweed,doi.org/10.5284/1029559,aocarcha1-59057,AOC Archaeology,2008,1200-1900,,,FALSE,"Hindmarch, E. 2011, 119-125 Marygate Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Data Structure Report, AOC Archaeology","Medieval deposits at 119-125 Marygate Phased sequence of works including excavation and watching brief, on ground subject to redevelopment at 119-125 Marygate. A watching brief was carried out on the removal of 19th and 20th century deposits and post-medieval deposits, as well as during underpinning works of standing walls and hand digging of a number of pile cap footings. The works revealed the presence of various layers of post-medieval midden deposits overlying post-medieval building remains, comprising mortared stone walls, brick and tile surfaces and associated drains. Beneath these deposits were earlier medieval remains (see Event 14003). The depths of deposits increased to the rear of the building with the natural geology encountered toward the north-east at the front of the building.",FALSE
1095,11th Century to 16th Century field system and enclosure at Chapel Cottages,TM 414 700,641400,270000,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF33940,Field system,Darsham,doi.org/10.5284/1041549,suffolka1-223515,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Sept 2015,900-1700,,,TRUE,"Green, M.. 2015. Land to the Rear of Chapel Cottages, Fox Lane, Darsham, Suffolk: Archaeological Evaluation Repor","An archaeological evaluation revealed a series of linear features and ditches that appear to represent two separate phases dating to the 11th to the 12th century and the 12th to the 14th century. These features represent small strip fields. A series of larger ditches dated between the 14th to 16th century was also observed and appear to relate to a larger ditched enclosure. The development of this site may reflect changing arable practices. A possible prehistoric ring ditch was also identified, although the presence of the environmental evidence suggests that the feature is more likely to be dated to the medieval period.",TRUE
5122,"12- 16 Greatorex St (Nos 12-16), Old Montague St, Davenant St, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, London, E1: Geotechnical Monitoring",TQ 342 816,534250,181689,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO1022,Quarry pits,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2001,1400-1500,,11,FALSE,"MOLAS. 2001?. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 12- 16 Greatorex St, and land adjoining Old Montague St and Davenant St, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets","An Archaeological Watching Brief of non archaeological geotechnical boreholes and test pits by MoLAS at 12- 16 Greatorex St, and land adjoining Old Montague St and Davenant St, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, between the 27th and 28th Sep 2001. Archaeological monitoring ofn 6 geotechnical pits (700mm x c. 2.5m and c.3.5m deep) and 3 boreholes. There was a deposit of 15th-16th century domestic rubbish exposed in a trial pit at a depth that indicated it was a quarry fill. The domestic rubbish comprised mainly oyster shells with some animal bone and was date by the presence of Cheam ware and Post-medieval slip ware. Above this and throughout the rest of the site was a deposit of 17th-18th century nightsoil and ash, disturbed or reworked towards the surface. This took the form of coal ash and nightsoil dated by the presence of tinglazed pottery and a fragment of Chinese porcelain. This nightsoil/ash is thought to fill extensive brickearth quarries.",FALSE
2137,12 Market Street,SU 716 393,471662,139317,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN33920,Building,Alton,http://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/digital/1980s/vol39/Millett.pdf,No OASIS no.,Alton Archaeological Committee,,,,,FALSE,Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society (1983),An excavation carried out in 1977 on part of Alton known as Johnson's Corner,FALSE
4996,12-14 Eastern Lane,NT 998 528,399829,652880,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13233,Pits,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,1998,1200-1600,,18,FALSE,"The Archaeological Practice, 1998, 12-14 Eastern Lane, Berwick-upon-Tweed Archaeological Excavation, The Archaeological Practice","Two trenches were excavated in the centre of the site along the course of foundation trenches; the remainder of the foundation trenches were subject to a watching brief. Little evidence of structures was found and no evidence of medieval land division was apparent, except for the northern boundary of the site which was seen to be at least 13th century in date.",FALSE
4997,"12-14 Eastern Lane redevelopment, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Archaeological evaluation",NT 998 528,399829,652880,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB30,Pits,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,1997,1100-1600,,13,FALSE,"The Archaeological Practice, 1998, 12-14 Eastern Lane, Berwick-upon-Tweed Archaeological Excavation, The Archaeological Practice",Medieval pits at Eastern Lane Three trenches and a test pit were excavated. All contained deep archaeological deposits. Medieval pottery was recovered from the earliest stratigraphic layer.,TRUE
410,"124 Highgate, Kendal: archaeological desk based assessment and watching brief",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076b,Burgage Plot,Kendal,doi.org/10.5284/1006561,oxfordar2-39294,Oxford Archaeology North,July 2003,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"D Tonks, 2003, 124 Highgate, Kendal: archaeological desk based assessment and watching brief. Oxford Archaeology North, unpublished client report;","Site has been kept as a record for a stone-lined round feature very similar to two others found on another site, Stricklandgate. These two other features were more fully excavated and they contained organic-rich fills which included 14th century pottery. Based on the typology of the feature found on this site it is likely that this is a similar cess or latrine pit. Unfortunately, however no finds were recovered from the feature but it was only excavated to a depth of 0.37m.",FALSE
1438,"12th century town boundary ditch on the site of the Former Snooker Hall, Church Farm Lane",TM 087 906,608780,290618,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118094,Ditches and pits,New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,Sept - Oct 2003,1100 - 1900,,92,FALSE,"Excavation by Archaeological Solutions at Plot 2, Former Snooker Hall, Church Farm Lane, New Buckenham, October 2003","September 2003. Trial Trenching.  Monitoring of demolition followed by exavation of two evaluation trenches within footprint of proposed development. Significant disturbance was recorded across the site due to successive phases of building in the Victorian period, and the recent development of the snooker hall. Two possible medieval burials were identified, but were not investigated further at this stage. Trench 1 directly overlay the line of the 12th century boundary ditch. A machine-cut section across the ditch exposed primary ditch deposits and revealed that the ditch had been backfilled and rerouted in the Victorian period.",FALSE
2149,13/15 High Street,SU 718 394,471850,139400,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN42825,Pits and postholes,Alton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Aug 2000,1200 - 1900,,61,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services, 2000. 15 High Street, Alton, Hampshire, Archaeological Evaluation","An evaluation excavation identified a pit and two postholes of medieval date at the rear of 15 High Street.  The areas closest to the street were severely truncated and only late post medieval features were located, including the footings of a 19th century building.",FALSE
414,"130-136 Stricklandgate, Kendal, Cumbria",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076f,Burgage Plot,Kendal,doi.org/10.5284/1041347,greenlan1-45379,Greenlane Archaeology,Apr-May 2008,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"S Whitehead & S Clarke, 2008c, 130-136 Stricklandgate, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","The pottery is pretty decent and 17 contexts contain medieval pottery only. There is an absence of both animal bone and metal objects, however there were well preserved water logged deposits from the site with preserved archaeobotanical remains as well as fish bone. The excavation report contains more detail.",FALSE
416,"130-136 Stricklandgate, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological post-excavation assessment",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076h,Burgage Plot,Kendal,doi.org/10.5284/1041348,greenlan1-57462,Greenlane Archaeology,July-Aug 2008,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"S Whitehead, 2009, 130-136 Stricklandgate, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological post-excavation assessment. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","Numerous intercutting pits containing 12th-16th century pottery, and a well containing 15th-16th century pottery were found during an evaluation in 2008.  Post-medieval wall foundations and a ha-ha were also excavated which corresponded with features shown on cartographic evidence.  Environmental evidence suggested the latter had remained open for some time.  A post-medieval ditched garden feature was also identified, and further work was proposed (Greenlane Archaeology 2008b). The western part of the development site at 130-136 Stricklandgate was excavated in 2008 and four phases of activity were recorded.  The earliest comprised of two burgage plots constructed in the late 12th/13th century, within which two clay extraction pits and two rubbish pits were located.  There was evidence of ground clearance, and some evidence to suggest that structures existed along the street front at this date.  Structural activity was suggested in the second phase during 1400-1700 in the form of a posthole, roofing slate, mortar, daub, burnt limestone, and the well identified in the earlier evaluation.  Clay extraction continued, along with lead and iron working, cereal processing, and wood and leather working.  Phase 3 comprised of ground consolidation for new buildings built back from the street front.  A metal workshop was identified, along with evidence of horn working, butchery and possibly tanning.  Phase four comprised of 19th century building foundations that replaced earlier structures as the plot was further developed.   Further analysis of the phasing and medieval pottery is proposed before final publication is made (Greenlane Archaeology 2009).",TRUE
5098,"131-132 Upper Street, Islington",TQ 317 842,531750,184200,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO68,PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1999,1400-1800,,3,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1999. Preliminary Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief at 131-132 Upper Street, Islington N1.","An Archaeological Watching Brief was carried out by PCA at 131-132 Upper Street, Islington, between the 23rd Nov- 1st Dec 1999. This involved the observation of contractors manual excavation of a single geotechnical test pit, 1.76m N-S, 1.88m E-W and up to 2.75m deep. Natural sand and gravel encountered at c. 35.18m OD. Overlying this a Medieval pit was encountered. Within the primary fill of grey brown sandy silt a near-complete 16th century vessel was recovered, secondary fills produced residual pottery dated to 1400-1500. Sealing the pit fills was a Post-Medieval layer which had been substantially truncated by later Post-Medieval features including a probable truncated pit. Two large Post-Medieval refuse pits were also recorded containing redeposited silty sand and early 17th century pottery. A layer of silty gravel probably represented a courtyard surface.",FALSE
4405,"13-13a Magpie Lane, 1994",SP 583 366,458371,236655,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104107,Boundary wall and medieval plots,Brackley,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/2994/1/BRML_Pdfa.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,,1000 - 1800,,22,FALSE,"OXFORD ARCHAEOLOGICAL UNIT. 1994. Land Between 13 and 13a Magpie Lane, Brackley, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Watching Brief. (checked)","Evaluation on land beside Magpie Lane, Brackley, revealled evidence of boundary walls of medieval plots fronting Bridge Street.",FALSE
1100,13th to 15th century horseshoe at Land off New Road,TM 282 636,628200,263600,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF35253,Deer park (heaviy truncated),Framlingham,doi.org/10.5284/1042613,archaeol6-261519,Archaeology South East,Aug 2016,1200-1499,,390,FALSE,"Germany, M.. 2016. Archaeological Evaluation: Land Off New Road, Framlingham, Suffolk",Evaluation trenching revealed an unstratified complete iron horseshoe. The shoe belongs to Clark's Type 4 and is of likely 13th to 15th century date. The evaluation revealed no other finds or features as the site had been heavily truncated during the 20th century,TRUE
4266,"147 Watling Street, 2006 (Evaluation)",SP 693 485,469383,248543,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104238,Demolition layers,Towcester,doi.org/10.5284/1002251,northamp3-32617,Northamptonshire Archaeology,July - Aug 2006,50 - 1900,,30,FALSE,"Foard-Colby A.. 2006. Archaeological Evaluation, 147 Watling Street, Towcester, Northamptonshire, Jul-Aug 2006. (checked)","Northamptonshire Archaeology carried out an archaeological evaluation on land proposed for an extension at 147 Watling Street, Towcester, Northamptonshire. The remains of a Roman masonry building, replaced by a posthole structure were uncovered. The natural substrate was not reached.",FALSE
946,"14th c. pit in Kirkgate, Wakefield",SE 335 206,433500,420600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4650,Pit,Wakefield,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,K. S. Bartlett,1968,1300 - 1400,,,FALSE,Note in Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,"14th c. pit in Kirkgate, Wakefield; sectioned in 1968. Finds included pottery, a small leather boot, two large leather soles, plant remains, and bone.",FALSE
1119,15th century corn kiln and 19th century malthouse identifed at 24 Stowupland Street,TM 050 588,605000,258800,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF30525,Backyard activity,Stowmarket,doi.org/10.5284/1031069,archaeol15-162135,"Archaeology, Excavation and Surveys",Apr 2014,1400-1999,,90,FALSE,"Keen, D. 2014. An Archaeological Trenched Evaluation at 24 Stowupland Street, Stowmarket, Suffolk","Archaeological features of significance were found in three of the five trenches. In trench 2, a 15th century kiln was recorded. Environmental evidence suggests that it was regularly used, possibly for corn drying. In trenches 4 and 5 the foundations and floor of a 19th century malthouse were discovered, the floor in trench 4 sealing large sherds of a dripping dish dating to the 15th to 16th century. Ordnance survey maps from 1886 to 1927 show the presence of a tramline on the site, a possible branch of which can still be found outside of the site on the north western perimeter.",TRUE
182,"167 High Street, Sunwin House, Northallerton",SE 368 937,436830,493760,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY166,General pitting etc activity,Northallerton,doi.org/10.5284/1037029,No OASIS no.,Alison Clarke,Aug-Sept 2000,1400-1900,,,FALSE,"WSI for Archaeological Recording, Sunwin House, 167 High Street, Northallerton, N. Yorks. For the Bowman Riley Partnership","Alison Clarke undertook a watching brief during  the rebuilding of Sunwin House at 165-170 High Street, Northallerton. The evidence for the occupation and use of the site in the medieval period was slight as later development had truncated the earlier deposits. However, a number of features were recorded which had cut into the natural sands and gravel, including two post-medieval wells and an earlier, medieval pit.",FALSE
1093,16th century to 18th century pottery and tile at Great Green House,TL 917 558,591740,255810,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF32266,Ditch,Babergh,doi.org/10.5284/1041547,suffolka1-205800,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,March 2015,1500-1800,,13,FALSE,"Piccard, S.. 2015. Great Green House, Chapel Road, Cockfield, Suffolk: Archaeological Evaluation Report",A single evaluation trench revealed two sherds of 16th to 18th century pottery and a single unglazed 16th century tile. A natural feature and animal bone was also identified.,FALSE
1111,16th to 17th century timber framed building at The Garden,TL 913 492,591390,249230,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF34339,,Babergh,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1400-1700,,,FALSE,"Tester, A. 2012. Archaeological Evaluation and Monitoring Report: The Garden House, Lavenham",16th to 17th century timber framed building identified during monitoring and a trial trench evaluation at The Garden House. The building appears to have been aligned with the neighbouring property to the west which is also of 16th to 17th century date. There was no evidence of flooring inside the building footprint and substantial build-up of homogenous topsoil may include redeposited soil from the footprint of the modern building. An infilled roadside ditch was also identified. The ditch appears to be of 15th to 16th century in date,FALSE
923,16th-century pottery kiln at Potterton Grange Farm,SE 402 387,440250,438710,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2715,Pottery kilns,Barwick in Elmet,Antiquaries Journal,No OASIS no.,P. Mayes,1964,1500 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Mayes, P. 1966 '	A Cistercian ware kiln of the early sixteenth century at Potterton, Yoshire' Antiquaries Joual, 46.","16th-century pottery kiln in garden to south of Potterton Grange Farm, excavated summer 1963. Six-flued, clay-built, coal-fired kiln, walls preserved to a height of approx. 9 inches. Waste found included quantities of saggar and a limited number of small, cone-shaped kiln props. First Cistercian ware kiln to be completerly excavated and fully analysed.  Pottery waste found included large quantities of Cistercian ware and reversed Cistercian ware and fragments of a small number of coarse-ware bowls and pitchers. Most were white clay with a clear glaze but some had green glaze (Lawrence. 1974. p.78-79). Several shapes of Cistercian not previously assigned to the 16th c. were found. May have formed part of the deserted settlement of Potterton (PRN 1970), immediately adjacent to the east.",FALSE
4195,"17 Little Lane, Stanion",SP 914 871,491418,287124,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN10814,,Stanion,Northamptonshire Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Chapman P.; Blinkhorn P.; Chapman A.. 2008. A Medieval Potters' Tenement at Corby Road, Stanion. p.220-225 (part checked); Article: Dix B.. 1992. Recent Work in Northamptonshire Archaeology.",Topsoil was stripped prior to fieldwork commencing and features were clearly visible cutting the natural clay. Fieldwork conditions were difficult.,FALSE
549,"18 Harmony Hill / Warehouse Cottages, Milnthorpe",SD 500 816,350000,481610,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW42178,Findspot,Milnthorpe,doi.org/10.5284/1006314,greenlan1-40456,Greenlane Archaeology,Feb 2008,1600 - 1900,,25,FALSE,"Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, 2008, 18 Harmony Hill, Milnthorpe, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. Unpublished client report","Four evaluation trenches were excavated in advance of a residential development in the grounds of Marsh House on the suspected line of Hadrian's Wall Vallum [SMR 5782].  No evidence of the Vallum was found, however in two trenches to the north of the house a boundary or defensive ditch was found which contained sherds of mid 2nd century pottery in its primary fill and 14th to 16th century pottery in its upper fills.  Another ditch, of post-medieval date, was found on the same east-west alignment, also suggesting the Roman ditch had remained open for a considerable length of time.  Other post-medieval features found were agricultural in origin (NPA 2007).",FALSE
5346,"18 to 20 High Steet, Alton",SU 718 394,471800,139440,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN51183,Tenament,Alton,http://tvas.co.uk/reports/project.asp?ChooseProject=336,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2000,1200-1500,,286,FALSE,"Taylor, K. and Hammond, S. 2007, The excavation of medieval pits and analysis of 13th-15th century ceramic assemblage from 18-20 High Street, Alton, Hampshire, Hampshire Studies 62, 109-42",Evaluation and excavation of land on High Street revealed 13th-5th century activity. This mainly comprised large sub-circular rubbish pits containing domestic rubbish.,TRUE
4927,"182 High Street, Tonbridge",TQ 589 468,558900,146800,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE15024,Burgage Plot,Tonbridge,http://www.wessexarchaeology.org/reports/70370/182-high-street-tonbridge,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2010,1150-1850,,108,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2010. Land to the Rear of 182 High Street, Tonbridge, Kent.",,TRUE
4239,"19 Woods Lane, 1999",SP 760 431,476040,243192,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN100547,Pit or ditch,Potterspury,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Sept 1999,1100 - 1400,,,FALSE,"Chapman A , Chapman P. 2000-01. Potterspury, 19 Woods Lane.","A watching brief on land adjacent to 19 Woods Lane, Pottersbury Northamptonshire noted the presence of a large medieval ditch or pit running across the footings for an extension. In addition, the remains of a much later stone wall were recorded in a service trench for drains. The wall footing is most likely related to a ruined barn to the rear of the property.",FALSE
3945,"1953-4 excavations, south of Oakham Castle, Post Offfice",SK 861 088,486125,308841,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE2092,Castle moat,Oakham,https://www.le.ac.uk/lahs/downloads/1958/1958%20(34)%2017-38%20Gathercole.pdf,No OASIS no.,Inspectorate of Ancient Monuments,,1100-1700,,,FALSE,Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society. Vol 34 (1958),"In 1953-4 PW Gathercole undertook excavations immediately south of the castle wall where post-medieval buildings had encroached over the castle ditch. The ditch was found to be 37' 6"" wide by some 18' 3"" deep. A section through the rampart showed that it seemed to be built when Stamford Ware was in current use. A curtain wall was added later. A heavily robbed building with an oven was found immediately inside the gateway. Finds consisted of 396 sherds of Saxo-Norman pottery, several medieval shoes, 3 knives, 2 whetstones, a bone awl and a stone carved head.",FALSE
3946,"1960 excavations, Martinsthorpe",SK 866 045,486603,304578,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE2254,Village,Martinsthorpe,https://www.le.ac.uk/lahs/downloads/1963-64/1963-64%20(39)%201-19%20Wacher.pdf,No OASIS no.,J. Wacher,1960,1100-1800,,,FALSE,Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society. Vol 39 (1963-4),"The excavation by John Wacher in 1960 recorded the destroyed stone walls of a rectangular medieval house with a hearth to the south. To its north was a well preserved cobbled floor from a second building. This floor had a gutter built into it and so the building was thought to be a C16th/C17th animal byre. Various finds were recovered including medieval and post-medieval pottery, metal objects (including nails, knife blades, buckles and horse shoes) and stone objects (a cornice fragment, 2 hone stones and a whetstone). Over 300 pieces of animal bone and oyster shell were collected.",FALSE
3952,1973-6 excavations at Nether Hambleton,SK 893 066,489383,306669,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE1692,,Hambleton,No report,No OASIS no.,Rutland Field Research Group for Archaeology & History,,,,,FALSE,"Ovens, Robert and Sleath, Sheila (eds). 2008. The Heritage of Rutland Water","In 1973-76 excavations were carried out in an area of village earthworks at Nether Hambleton. The most promising of six visible house platforms to the north of the hollow way was selected for excavation. An area 17m x 20m was excavated. Over 4,500 sherds of pottery were recovered. Medieval house walls were uncovered, some standing up to six courses in height. Wall junctions contained, in most cases, padstone boulder pebbles, possibly providing foundation supports for a timber cruck type of superstructure. The main rectangular structure appeared to contain two rooms separated by a light-weight partition. A hearth was recorded in the smaller northern room, with a raised stone and clay platform on its east side. In the north-east corner of the room there was a corner oven. The larger southern room also had a raised stone and clay feature, interpreted as a possible work area. Outside the building was a yard surface. Finds included animal bone, nails, buckles, knife blades, a mason's chisel, two hinge pivots, spindle whorls and hone stones. Coins included a hoard of six mid C13th coins and some early C15th foreign coins. On the basis of the coins and pottery it was thought that the house was only in use c.1400-1450.",FALSE
797,1975-77 Kimberworth Manor,SK 405 932,440530,393273,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1093,Manor house,Kimberworth,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,Rotherham Archaeological Society,,1300 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Blockley, A. 1978, Kimberworth Manor House. Yorkshire Archaeological Journal Vol 50, p14.","Various phases of excavation carried out by the Rotherham Archaeological Society that identified deposits and structures associated with the Manor. Miss A Bockley reports that members of the Rotherham Archaeological Society have carried out a resuce excavation adjacent to the existing manor house, dated 1694, revealling part of the manor house known to have existed in the 13th century. Finds included silver pennies of Henry III and Alexander III of Scotland. A fallow deer antler was also found in association with 14th century pottery. Extensive stone robbing had taken place. A nineteenth century weel had cut through earlier walls and was excavated to a depth of 4m, producing sherds of contemporary Delft ware. Thie finds are depostited in Clifton House Museum Rotherham.",FALSE
3954,"1976-1996 excavations, south-west of Old Hall Farm",SK 924 086,492400,308656,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE1886,,Whitwell,No report,No OASIS no.,Rutland Field Research Group for Archaeology & History,,,,,FALSE,"Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society. No. 53; Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society. No. 56; Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society. No. 5; Ovens, Rob","Excavations between 1976 and 1979 by RFRGAH have revealed evidence of medieval buildings within the Water Authority boundary. A large quantity of medieval potsherds and related small finds, including a silver coin dated to AD1300, were recovered. A comprehensive range of walls and drains suggests farming occupation over a period from AD900 to c.1650.The layout of associated house platforms suggests a reorientation of the village from north/south to east/west in the medieval period. Limited documentary evidence confirms the existence of Whitwell and its mill in the 11th and 12th Centuries.",FALSE
798,1980 Kimberworth Service Trench,SK 407 931,440715,393142,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1094,Moated manor,Kimberworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Rotherham Archaeological Society,Nov 1980,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Ryder, P. 1980, Kimberworth Manor: Rescue Excavation, November 1980",Observations following the cutting of a service trench were carried out by the South Yorkshire County Archaeology Service.  An area north of the service trench was enlarged by the Rotherham Archaeology Society to permit closer inspection of an 18th century brick vaulted structure.,FALSE
3963,"1992 evaluation at Strawsons Yard, Great Casterton, Rutland",TF 001 089,500119,308959,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5777,,Great Casterton,No report,No OASIS no.,Leicestershire Archaeological Unit,1992,,,,FALSE,"Beamish, M. 1992. An archaeological evaluation at Strawsons Yard, Great Casterton, Rutland",Medieval pottery associated with pits was found during an archaeological evaluation in 1992.,FALSE
3953,"1995 evaluation, Church Hall",SK 860 089,486050,308950,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE1777,,Oakham,No report,No OASIS no.,Leicestershire Archaeological Unit,1995,,,,FALSE,"Higgins, T. 1995. An evaluation at the Church Hall, Church Street, Oakham in April 1995.",Evaluation in 1995 recorded a light scattering of features associated with Roman (see MLE5623) and medieval pottery.,FALSE
3951,"1997 trial trenching on land at Whitwell Training and Development Centre, Main Street, Whitwell, Rutland",SK 925 087,492564,308731,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7059,Structure,Whitwell,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,1997,1100-1800,,49,FALSE,"Meek, J. 1997. An archaeological evaluation of land at Whitwell Training and Development Centre, Main Street, Whitwell, Rutland",Trial trenching in 1997 recorded an undated clay-lined feature and possible medieval features consisting of a robbed out wall and a backfilled pit/well. 4 sherds of medieval pottery were recovered. The area appeared to have been levelled in the post-medieval period. Mid-late C18th pottery was recovered.,FALSE
3947,"1998 excavation of a medieval Building at Main Street Farm, Barrowden, Rutland",SK 949 000,494938,300079,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5440,Building,Barrowden,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,1998,1000-1800,,3028,FALSE,"Meek, J. 1997. An archaeological evaluation of land at Main Street Farm, Barrowden, Rutland; Meek, J. 1999. An archaeological excavation of a medieval building at Main Street Farm, Barrowden, Rutland.",Fieldwork in 1997/8 and 2002 recorded a medieval building and various other remains such as pits. The building appeared to be an early medieval house - a timber superstructure built on dwarf stone walls. Limestone walls and beaten earth floors were recorded.,FALSE
3948,"1998 trial trenching and excavation on land adjacent to the Post Office, Main Street, Cottesmore, Rutland",SK 901 136,490197,313619,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5631,Linear Feature,Cottesmore,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,1998,800BC-AD1850,,619,FALSE,"Thomas, John. 1998. An archaeological evaluation and excavation on land adjacent to the Post Office, Main Street, Cottesmore, Rutland",,FALSE
3968,"1998 watching brief on extension to rear of 22, Main Street",SP 875 970,487514,297063,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE9587,,Lyddington,No report,No OASIS no.,,1998,,,,FALSE,,"During a watching brief in 1998 c.20 sherds of early medieval pottery, two late medieval sherds and other C17th-C20th sherds were recovered.",FALSE
3964,"1999 watching brief at the Limes, Old Great North Road, Great Casterton, Rutland",TF 001 090,500100,309018,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5796,,Great Casterton,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,1999,,,,FALSE,"Young, Jenny. 1999. An archaeological watching brief at the Limes, Old Great North Road, Great Casterton, Rutland","Excavation in 1973 recorded an C18th metalled track, a medieval stone building with hearth and medieval rubbish pits with Stamford ware and 'considerable evidence of iron-smelting'.",FALSE
3967,"1999 watching brief between 3 and 11, Main Street",SK 924 144,492445,314448,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE9561,,Greetham,No report,No OASIS no.,Leicestershire Museums Archaeological Survey Team,1999,,,,FALSE,,A watching brief in 1999 recorded an elliptical feature interpreted as a limestone quarry. Pottery dating from the C12th-C14th was found in the fill. A stone lined well was also recorded. This evidently related to a recently demolished cottage.,FALSE
4208,"2 Corby Road, 1993 (Evaluation)",SP 914 870,491450,287019,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN12978,,Stanion,Northamptonshire Archaeology Vol,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Chapman P.; Blinkhorn P.; Chapman A.. 2008. A Medieval Potters' Tenement at Corby Road, Stanion. P.215+Fig.2 (checked); Report: Soden I.. 1993. An Archaeological Evaluation at 2 Corby Road, Stanion, Northants. (checked)","An evaluation trench excavated in 1993 revealed a late medieval stone building and a cluster of pits that evidently contained large quantities of wasters from a nearby kiln, although the pits were not excavated at the time.",FALSE
4260,"2 Corby Road, 2002 (Excavation)",SP 914 870,491450,287011,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103828,Pottery waster pit,Stanion,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Dec 2002,1100 - 1400,,176,FALSE,"CHAPMAN A.. 2004. Archaeological Excavation of Pottery Waster Pits at 2 Corby Road, Stanion, December 2002.  An Interim Report. (checked); Chapman P.; Blinkhorn P.; Chapman A.. 2008. A Medieval Potters' Tenement at Corby Road, Stanion.","Developer-funded excavation of a house plot a 2 Corby Road, as part of the mitigation strategy for development (also including in-situ preservation of all other archaeological deposits). The excavated area was a near square measuring 13m north-south by 13.5m east-west, taking in the housing plot and an area to the west of the proposed house.",FALSE
4275,"2 Corby Road, 2002 (Watching Brief)",SP 914 870,491435,287023,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104688,,Stanion,No report,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"CHAPMAN A.. 2004. Archaeological Excavation of Pottery Waster Pits at 2 Corby Road, Stanion, December 2002.  An Interim Report. (checked)","A watching brief along the northern end of the plot during the removal of topsoil ahead of laying an access road exposed the top of a compact layer containing pottery and roof tiles, and a deeper cut exposed a small area containing stone fragments.",FALSE
244,"2 Park Place, Knaresborough, North Yorkshire",SE 351 570,435136,457029,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3487,Pitting activity/post pits,Knaresborough,doi.org/10.5284/1036667,"OBIB:	OS 06WB44",On Site Archaeology,Oct 2006,1150 - 1650,,,FALSE,Standard Written Scheme of Investigation (WSI) For Limited Archaeological Recording (Watching Brief) - Version 1.3,"On Site Archaeology carried out a watching brief during the construction of residential flats at Park Place, Knaresborough. Various phases of excavation and ground reduction were monitored, including two foundation test pits and foundation trenches. The ground was reduced by 0.2-0.4m across much of the site. A number of features of medieval date were recorded, including a probable cess-pit containing 12th to 14th-century pottery, a post-hole, a possible post-pad, and an oven or hearth. A limestone foundation of medieval or post-medieval date was also recorded. Finds included fragments of late medieval or early post-medieval window glass.",FALSE
5159,"20 East Street, Newton Abbot",SX 859 711,285900,71140,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV75663,House,Newton Abbott,doi.org/10.5284/1002595,exeterar1-40367,Exeter Archaeology,2008,1250-1900,,42,FALSE,"Exeter Archaeology. 2008. Archaeological Evaluation at 20-22 East Street, Newton Abbot. Exeter Archaeology Report",Site of 20 East Street in Newton Abbot demolished in 2008 prior to redevelopment.,FALSE
378,"20 High Cross Street, Brampton, Cumbria",NY 531 612,353100,561200,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40371d,Backgardens,Brampton,doi.org/10.5284/1012588,northpen3-105592,North Pennines Archaeology,2011,1200 - 1900,,8,FALSE,"D Jackson, 2011, 20 High Cross Street, Brampton, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",The excavations at the site revealled very few features and the medieval pottery came from a buried subsoil. No metal or other non-pottery finds came from the buried subsoil and therefore there are no records for this entry.,FALSE
210,"20 Stonebridgegate, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 315 714,431550,471450,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1290,General activity,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1025316,No OASIS no.,Brigantia Archaeological Practice,May 2003,1300-1900,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Evaluation at 20, Stonebridgegate, Ripon","Brigantia Archaeological Practice carried out an archaeological evaluation on land at 20 Stonebridgegate, Ripon. All existing buildings on the site are of modern date, the older ones are no earlier than the nineteenth century. However the streets form part of the medieval development and the lower part of Allhallowgate is believed to be part of the pre- conquest, historic core of Ripon, therefore a possible focus for early development.",FALSE
3962,"2000 excavation on land at Grange Farm, Main Street, Glaston, Rutland",SK 895 004,489560,300472,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5759,,Glaston,No report,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2000,,,,FALSE,"Thomas, John. 2002. An archaeological excavation on land at Grange Farm, Main Street, Glaston, Rutland",Trial trenching in 1998 and excavation in 2000 recorded various boundary ditches/enclosures established in the C10th/C11th. Activity declined after the C14th. The only structural evidence was a set of postholes dating from the C13th/C14th.,FALSE
3961,"2000 watching brief on land to the rear of 18 Main Street, Empingham, Rutland.",SK 951 087,495141,308763,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5689,,Empingham,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,2001,,,,FALSE,"Thomas, J. 1997. An archaeological evaluation on land at Main Street, Empingham, Rutland; Thomson, Steve. 2002. Archaeological investigations on land at Loves Lane, Empingham, Rutland","Archaeological trial trenching in 1997 recorded the footings for at least two stone walls, which may indicate two phases of development. These were covered by a demolition layer containing medieval pottery. Activity continued on site after the walls were demolished - two post holes and a linear cut through the walls. The area was stripped in 2002 and further excavation took place. A deposit of limestone debris was recorded along with C12th-C14th pottery and medieval tile. No structural remains were observed.",FALSE
3960,"2002 excavation on land at Loves Lane, Empingham, Rutland",SK 953 088,495355,308827,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5687,,Empingham,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,2002,,,,FALSE,"Thomson, Steve. 2002. Archaeological investigations on land at Loves Lane, Empingham, Rutland",During archaeological work in 2002 a series of pits and a posthole were noted here. The pits are likely to be related to the disposal of domestic waste.,FALSE
3966,"2003 watching brief during groundworks at 3, The Square, South Luffenham, Rutland",SK 939 020,493956,302031,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE6878,,South Luffenham,No report,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2003,,,,FALSE,"Browning, J. 2003. An archaeological watching brief during groundworks at 3, The Square, South Luffenham, Rutland.",An archaeological watching brief in 2003 revealed sherds of Stamford Ware and Stanion Lyveden Ware and a single fragment of Bourne Ware. 2 sherds of post-medieval pottery were also recovered.,FALSE
1044,"2007 archaeological evaluation by MAP Archaeology at 6 Church Lane, Bardsey",SE 367 432,436740,443250,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10922,,Bardsey cum Rigton,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Nov 2007,,,,FALSE,,"In November 2007 an archaeological evaluation undertaken by MAP Archaeology at 6 Church Lane, Bardsley in advance of a proposed development. The development site is 175m north-east of All Hallows Church and 50m south-east of Castle Hill Motte and Bailey.",FALSE
3931,"2008 excavations, Iron Age and Roman settlement at the Vale of Catmose College, Oakham, Rutland",SK 850 092,485078,309229,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7347,Field System,Barleythorpe,doi.org/10.5284/1022530,northamp3-157479,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,300BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Brown, Jim. 2010. Iron Age and Roman settlement at the Vale of Catmose College, Oakham, Rutland",The medieval road surface of the Barleythorpe Road was identified during a watching brief in 2008/9. The hollow way was contemporary with the ridge and furrow. The road surface was made from cobbles and compacted mudstone shale.,FALSE
3943,"2008 watching brief on land at the Old Hall, Ashwell, Rutland",SK 867 139,486751,313920,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE6055,Ditch,Ashwell,doi.org/10.5284/1033011,archaeol1-69802,Archaeological Project Services,2008,900-1500,,24,FALSE,"Cope-Faulkner, P. 2010. Archaeological watching brief at The Old Hall, Cottesmore Road, Ashwell.",During a watching brief in May-July 2010 for a new greenhouse and summerhouse a quarry pit was noted which was cut by an oval pit containing C12th/C13th pottery and a small amount of animal bone (see MLE18390).,FALSE
3920,"2010 trial trenching at 21, Audit Hall Road, Empingham",SK 949 083,494975,308381,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7418,Pits,Empingham,doi.org/10.5284/1008253,allenarc1-88362,Allen Archaeology,2010,43-1350,,6,FALSE,"010. Archaeological evaluation report: trial trenching at 21, Audit Hall Road, Empingham","Trial trenching in 2010 and further work in 2011 recorded a number of domestic refuse pits containing C11th/C12th pottery and animal bone. Wall foundations re-using Roman stone were created at some point between the C12th and C16th, probably for barns/outbuildings.",FALSE
3937,"2010 watching brief at The Old Hall, Belton in Rutland",SK 815 013,481545,301330,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7345,Ditch,Belton-in-Rutland,doi.org/10.5284/1040670,archaeol1-85004,Archaeological Project Services,2010,1400-1900,,,FALSE,"Cope-Faulkner, P. 2010. Archaeological monitoring and recording at The Old Hall, Belton in Rutland",During a watching brief in 2010 a buried soil was recorded preserved beneath a bank. The buried soil contained medieval and post-medieval finds and indicates a later date for the construction of the bank. The bank may be part of a garden terrace.,TRUE
3933,"2012 strip, map and sample excavation and watching brief of land adjacent to Hall Close, Cottesmore, Rutland",SK 904 137,490416,313798,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE9033,Building,Cottesmore,doi.org/10.5284/1028017,universi1-146427,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2012,1400-1900,,336,FALSE,"Kipling, Roger. 2012. An archaeological strip, map and sample excavation and watching brief of land adjacent to Hall Close, Cottesmore, Rutland","The lost eastern gable end of the standing building was identified during archaeological work in 2012, suggesting the building measured c.25m x 6.5m prior to its foreshortening (extending under no. 11, Old Hall Mews).",FALSE
3935,"2012 trial trenching, The Old Rectory, Great Casterton",TF 000 087,500090,308766,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE8486,Building,Great Casterton,doi.org/10.5284/1030512,oxfordar3-124987,Oxford Archaeology East,2012,43-1350,,,FALSE,"Henley, Sarah. 2012. Archaeological Evaluation Report: A Roman boundary ditch and medieval building at The Old Rectory, Great Casterton.","Archaeological work in 2012/13 recorded various walls dating from the C12th onwards, some of which could make up a building, some of which were thought to be boundary walls. One of the walls appears to have survived into the C17th/C18th, with a small structure abutting it that appeared to be a post-medieval garden building. Medieval and post-medieval pottery was recovered.",FALSE
3938,"2015 strip, map and sample, 17-20, Main Street, Tinwell",TF 005 063,500571,306360,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE10098,Pit,Tinwell,doi.org/10.5284/1042720,withamar1-239311,Witham Archaeology,2015,1400-1600,,,FALSE,"Trimble, Dale. 2015. Archaeological trial trench evaluation, land at 17-20, Main Street, Tinwell, Rutland","Trial trenching in 2015 recorded a possible robbed out structure - a possible foundation and demolition rubble, and a broken stone post setting. 6 sherds of C15th/C16th pottery were found as well as 3 Collyweston tiles and some faced stones. A nearby pit may be contemporary.",FALSE
3939,"2015 trial trenching, 17-20, Main Street, Tinwell, Rutland",TF 005 063,500562,306357,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE9464,Drain,Tinwell,No report,No OASIS no.,Witham Archaeology,2015,1400-1850,,175,FALSE,"Trimble, R. 2016. Archaeological strip, map and sample investigation, land at 17-20, Main Street, Tinwell, Rutland","Various post-medieval/modern features were recorded during evaluation in 2007. Two possible wells were recorded (one containing early post-medieval pottery), as well as pits and postholes.",FALSE
311,"21 Cambridge Place, Falsgrave",TA 031 880,503103,488001,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7181,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,"The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. Two trenches were excavated at the rear of this property and a lightly-constructed stone wall was found in one of them. The wall is of no great antiquity, though the small quantity of medieval pottery recovered from both trenches suggests there was some occupation in the area in the middle ages (1).",FALSE
5092,"21 POPHAM ST N1, Evaluation",TQ 319 838,531950,183870,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4311,DEPOSIT,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2000,130-1850,,13,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. 21 Popham Street, London, N1: An Archaeological Evaluation Report","Evaluation undertaken by Ian Blair for Museum of London Archaeology Service. In trench 2, the earliest deposit over the natural brickearth was a layer of slightly clayey silt (up to 0.5m deep) which contained a small group of pottery dated to 1270-1350. All of the sherds were relatively small and it is possible that this could be the result of agricultural tillage. The homogenous and slightly clayey composition of the layer suggests that it had been deposited in wet conditions. The recorded sequence was characteristically external in composition and the site would have lain in either fields or gardens for much of its history.",TRUE
303,"21 Westbourne Park, Falsgrave",TA 033 877,503315,487712,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7171,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. The excavation in the garden at the rear of this property found a small quantity of medieval pottery.  Other evidence had probably been lost when the ground was levelled to make the garden in the 19th century.,FALSE
3956,"21, Main Street, Barrowden, Rutland: An archaeological watching brief",SK 947 000,494768,300019,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4872,,Barrowden,No report,No OASIS no.,Benchmark Archaeology,2007,,,,FALSE,"Cherrington, Richard. 2007. 21, Main Street, Barrowden, Rutland: An archaeological watching brief.","During archaeological work in 2007, 8 sherds of pottery, a C15th coin and a small quantity of animal bone were recovered.",FALSE
190,"22 Market Place, Richmond",NZ 170 009,417040,500910,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY387,,Richmond,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Investigations Project,,,,,FALSE,Archaeological Investigations Project,"Two trial-trenches excavated within a burgage plot to the rear of 22 Market Place, in advance of the construction of an extension. The trenches established the presence of both medieval and post-medieval deposits. The medeival deposits were in the form of pits cut into the natural subsoil which were sealed by thelater post-medieval deposits. These in turn were overlain by a 18.19th century garden soil. Medieval features exist 0.45m below ground level. The walls in the yard are post-medieval in date.",FALSE
4439,"22 Rotton Row, 2011",SP 998 732,499880,273245,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105847,Ditch and pit,Raunds,doi.org/10.5284/1020422,northamp3-123926,Northamptonshire Archaeology,June 2011,900 - 1900,,54,FALSE,"Jones C.. 2011. Archaeological Evaluation on Land to The Rear of 22 Rotton Row, Raunds, Northamptonshire. (checked)","The evaluation identified the medieval north-south aligned boundary ditch, which had been identified in earlier excavations to the north and south of the proposed development area. A shallow isolated pit was the only other feature present.",FALSE
4958,"22-30 Front Street, Bedlngton, Northumberland",NZ 262 817,426286,581721,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14057,Deposit,Bedlington,doi.org/10.5284/1010411,bamburgh1-43529,Bamburgh Research Project,2008,1200-1900,,69,FALSE,"Young, G. 2008, Front Street, Bedlington, Northumberland, Report of an archaeological trial trench evaluation, Bamburgh Research Project","Evaluation of land to the rear of Nos 22-30 Front Street, Bedlington comprised five trial trenches. Trench 1 measured 10m by 1.5m in the western part of the devleopment and revealed a single ditch of probable medieval date over which a post-medieval boundary wall had been constructed. Trial Trenches 2 and 3 comprised an L-shaped trench extending for 10.5m NW-SE then turning to NE for a further 11.3m, and was extended further during works. They were located in the central part of the site and revealed walls and ditches of possible medieval and early post-medieval date, as well as modern features. Trench 4 measured 3.24m by 3.8m and was located in the south-west of the site; it revealed an almost certainly modern feature. Trench 5 measured 2.9m by 3.22m in the northwest of the site; it contained three modern features. A limited pottery assemblage was recovered with only a small amount of medieval wares. The number of charred plant macrofossil remains was also low. The ditches seem to have been used for dumping fuel waste, and one may have contained animal faeces. It seems unlikely that this area was densely occupied in the medieval period although background activity associated with domestic occupation is indicated.",FALSE
4321,"23 Bedford Road, Little Houghton, 2012 (Strip, map and sample)",SP 802 595,480257,259583,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108883,Ditches,Little Houghton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,MOLA Northampton,Oct 2012,500BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Leigh, D.. 2016. A strip, map and sample investigation at 23 Bedford Road, Little Houghton Northamptonshire October 2012.","Archaeological investigation in advance of groundworks for the construction of a new dwelling found three ditches from which pottery dating from between the Iron Age and 3rd century AD was recovered. A copper alloy spoon, which whilst stylistically is of 14th century date, was also recovered associated with late Iron Age/Romano-British pottery.",TRUE
4240,"23 Little Lane, 2000 (Evaluation)",SP 914 871,491437,287168,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN100645,Agricultural soils,Stanion,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Richard Ivens,Sept 2000,1200 - 1500,,,TRUE,"Ivens R.J.. 2000. Archaeological Evaluation At 23 Little Lane, Stanion, Northamptonshire.","Two trial trenches were excavated to natural by hand, revealing a definite medieval path surface, some small features of uncertain date and approx. 200 sherds of medieval pottery. All archaeological deposits were inspected, cleaned, fully recorded and surveyed with a metal detector. The spoil was spread as far as the confines of the site permitted and also scanned with a metal detector.",FALSE
5160,"23-27 Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot",SX 857 711,285740,71140,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV65660,House,Newton Abbott,doi.org/10.5284/1002591,exeterar1-26384,Exeter Archaeology,2007,1200-1900,,101,FALSE,"Gent, T. H. + Jones, P. + Leverett, M.. 2007. Building Recording and Archaeological Excavation at 23, 25 and 27 Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot. Exeter Archaeology Report",23-27 Wolborough Street in Newton Abbot with the remains of 16th century building within 18th century façade. Excavation revealed activity at the site from 13th-20th century.,TRUE
250,"2-4 Millgate, Selby",SE 615 325,461539,432574,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3573,Layers,Selby,doi.org/10.5284/1009776,fieldarc1-31917,Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd,Feb 2007,1300-1900,,,FALSE,2-4 Millgate Selby North Yorkshire Archaeological Watching Brief,"Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd carried out a Watching Brief at 2 - 4 Millgate, Selby. Evidence of occupation from the medieval period onwards was recorded, though it was not possible to determine the exact nature of this activity. Some time in the first half of the nineteenth century an outhosue was constructed on the site.",FALSE
5161,"26-29 Joy Street, Barnstaple",SS 557 333,255780,133330,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV30865,House,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1986,1200-1900,,458,FALSE,"Brann, M.. 1986. Excavations at Joy Street 1986. North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit Report",Trial excavations at 27-29 Joy Street in Barnstaple: Implications Report. Joy Street was originally called Eastgate Street and the site is less than 100 metres from the supposed position of the East Gate. Excavation at 4-6 Joy Street in the 1970's produced possible Saxon and medieval deposits. A clay bonded wall and clay floors were exposed in Area 1 at 27 Joy Street. A cellar occupied much of 29 Joy Street. Area 2 at 28 Joy Street exposed a medieval pit and a 19th century well and some sherds of Medieval pottery were recovered. Several pits were excavated in the 18th century and it was suggested they were cut to recover natural clay for construction work in the town.,FALSE
3614,"26-30 Tweed Street, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 995 532,399520,653234,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB346,,Berwick-upon-Tweed,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2002,,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2002,26-30 Tweed Street, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland. Archaeological Evaluation, ASUD Report 919","Medieval rubbish pits, 26-30 Tweed Street Three trial trenches were excavated at the rear of the property, in a builder's yard on the site of a former abbatoir. Evidence of activity dating between the later medieval and modern periods was recorded suggesting that there was a small post-medieval structure towards the north-east corner of the site. It may have been connected with food preparation carried out in a property that fronts onto Castlegate, but the rest of the plot seems to have been used only for waste disposal. Trench A on the west of the site, close to the Tweed Street frontage, revealed two intercutting rubbish pits containing medieval pottery and a modern drain; natural subsoil lay 0.55m below the surface. Trench B, in the north-east part of the site, revealed postmedieval cut features, including two gullies, a wall foundation trench and a deep pit, providing some evidence of plot division. Below this was a series of layers containing medieval and postmedieval pottery; natural subsoil was not encountered. Trench C, at the south-east corner of the yard comprised thick deposits of domestic waste with natural clay subsoil at a depth of 1.55m. Residual material suggests occupation from perhaps as early as the 12th century. A significant accumulation of material lies across the site and natural subsoil is deeply buried. The apparent long-term use of this piece of land for waste disposal suggests the Tweed Street frontage was relatively unimportant. The parallel alignment of the pits in trench A indicates there was a boundary, if not a thoroughfare, here in the earlier postmedieval period.",FALSE
4447,"27 Mill Lane, 2012",SP 695 593,469515,259367,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN106167,Ditch and,Kislingbury,doi.org/10.5284/1036360,northamp3-138267,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Nov 2012,1200 - 1900,,82,FALSE,"Wolframm-Murray, Y. & Yates, A.. 2012. Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation at 27 Mill Lane, Kislingbury, Northamptonshire. (checked)","The evaluation encountered a medieval plot boundary together with a scatter of features dating to the medieval and post-medieval periods, probably representing back-plot activity.",FALSE
515,"27, 29 and 33 Eskbank, Longtown",NY 379 686,337919,568680,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW19780c,Town,Kirkandrews,doi.org/10.5284/1000939,headland1-5671,Headland Archaeology Ltd,Sept 2004,No date,,,FALSE,"Archaeological watching brief at the rear of 27, 29 and 33 Eskbank, Longtown/Headland Archaeology/2004;",No archaeological features were discovered during this work.,FALSE
5086,"27-30 Finsbury square, Islington, London EC1: Excavation",TQ 329 819,532940,181970,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO799,QUARRY PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2001,1180-1600,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. An Archaeological Post- Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design for 27-30 Finsbury Square, Islington",Archaeological excavation by Museum of London Archaeology Service at 27- 30 Finsbury Square. The excavation took place in the south-west corner of the site in an area c.16m x 12m. A watching brief on the 11th of April 2001 monitored a small area in the south-east corner of the site. Twelve Medieval quarry pits and twelve Post-Medieval brickearth and gravel quarry pits were found. A rich leather assemblage was recovered containing rare examples of 'Tudor' and cork-soled shoes. The plant remains retrieved from soil sampling included unusual and rare seeds.,TRUE
4980,"27-33 High Street, Wooler, Borough of Berwick, Northumberland (NT 9906 2805)",NT 990 280,399000,628000,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13662,Gully,Wooler,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Alan Williams Archaeology,2005,1300-1900,,,FALSE,"Williams, A. 2005, 27-33 High Street, Wooler, Borough of Berwick, Northumberland. Archaeological evaluation interim report, Alan Williams Archaeology","Archaeological evaluation carried out at the back of 27-33 High Street, Wooler, in May and June 2005 in advance of proposed mixed developments.  The proposed development area lies within the core of the Medieval town and barony centre of Wooler.  Seven trenches were excavated across the area; a considerable depth of Post Medieval and Modern garden soils had accumulated across the area, overlying a Medieval soil horizon and features in Trenches A and F.",FALSE
261,"28/29, Market Place, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Watching Brief.",SE 311 713,431170,471314,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4177,Burgage plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037804,No OASIS no.,Kevin Cale Archaeological Consultant,1995,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"28/29, Market Place, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Watching Brief.",Kevin Cale Archaeological Consultant undertook a watching brief during the construction of a new electricity substation. The work recorded that the ground had been recently disturbed during nearby construction and a range of medieval and post medieval finds were recovered. This included a fragment of 13th century aquamanile.,FALSE
266,"29 - 30 Kirkgate, Ripon",SE 313 711,431330,471170,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4359,,Ripon,No report,No OASIS no.,North Yorkshire County Council,Sept 1991,,,,FALSE,"29 - 30 Kirkgate, Ripon","North Yorkshire County Council carried out a watching brief at 29 - 30 Kirkgate, Ripon in response to a garage foundation trench excavation. Found 1.3 m build-up of loose, post-Medieval garden soil, limestone block foundations, and post-medieval windows and doorways.",FALSE
418,"3 Castle Street, Kendal and a consideration of the development of Wildman Street",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076k,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Only hard copy,No OASIS no.,Greenlane Archaeology,Feb-March 2008,1200-1900,,,TRUE,"DW Elsworth, S Whitehead & J Dawson, 2011, Results of an archaeological watching brief to the rear of 3 Castle Street, Kendal and a consideration of the development of Wildman Street, CWAAS XI, p239-247;","The remains of property boundaries, likely to have been founded in the early post-medieval period and which continued until they were finally backfilled in the late-17th century or early-18th century. It has been suggested in the report that it is unlikely that the medieval centre did not extend this far and this is supported by the lack of evidence for medieval property boundaries.",TRUE
4420,"3 Corby Road, 2006 (Evaluation)",SP 914 869,491416,286974,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104629,Pits and ditches,Stanion,doi.org/10.5284/1002247,northamp3-32484,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Oct 2006,1200 - 1900,,44,TRUE,"Holmes M.; Foard A.; Dawson M.. 2006. Archaeological Evaluation Report: 3 Corby Road, Stanion, Northamptonshire; Foard-Colby A.. 2006. Archaeological Trial Excavation at 3 Corby Road, Stanion, October 2006","Archaeological  trial excavation on 0.03ha of land at 3 Corby Road, Stanion, prior to development of a single residential building. Four evaluation trenches totalling 36.5m in length revealed evidence of medieval occupation in the form of shallow pits, gullies and postholes.",FALSE
309,"30 Westbourne Park, Falsgrave",TA 033 877,503364,487736,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7179,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,"The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. The garden at the rear of this property slopes down to valley road and it was discovered that a great thickness of soil had accumulated on the slope in the middle ages, possibly through the cultivation of the ground above, though only a few fragments of medieval pottery was recovered  (1).",FALSE
180,"33 Market Place, Thirsk",SE 428 820,442841,482061,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY119,,Thirsk,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,June 2000,,,,FALSE,WSI for Archaeological Evaluation & Building Appraisal,"In June 2000, MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd undertook and archaeological evaluation of land to the rear of 33 Market Place, Thirsk for Mr Tate, in advance of redevelopment for housing. This work comprised the investigation of 6 trenches, three of which were located within the area of the Scheduled Ancient Monument of Thirsk Castle. The evaluation demonstrated the survival of Anglian deposits of 6th - 7th century AD date on the site, as well as 11th-14thC medieval features and later, post-medieval remains. The finds comprise assemblages of pottery and animal bone from pits, post-holes, ditches and deposits, as well as sherds of residual Romano-British pottery. The best-preserved sequence of archaeological deposits survived in Trench 4, located in the area of the former out-buildings along the western boundary of the site. This appears to be a chance survival of early Anglian remains below a later, medieval building.",FALSE
304,"34 Westbourne Park, Faslgrave",TA 033 877,503369,487708,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7172,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,"The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started.  The garden at the rear of this property slopes down to valley road and it was discovered that a great thickness of soil had accumulated on the slope in the middle ages, possibly through the cultivation of the ground above. These layers contained fragments of medieval pottery as well as fragments of roof and floor tiles suggesting an important building stood in the vicinity in the middle ages.",FALSE
4971,"34-38 Front Street East, Bedlington",NZ 262 817,426260,581720,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13289,Ditch,Bedlington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Alan Williams Archaeology,2003,1300-1600,,8,FALSE,"Williams, A., 2003, 34-38 Front Street East, Bedlington, Northumberland Archaeological Watching Brief,  Alan Williams Archaeology","Watching brief on the excavation of foundations for two newbuild properties in an open area to the rear of existing properties. The watching brief concentrated on the western of the two properties, where it was considered undisturbed deposits may have survived. Underneath modern make-up deposits, a complex of possibly medieval boundary features were located running parallel with the existing rear wall of the properties. These features included a possible dry stone wall which had been extensively truncated; a likely ditch to the north of the 'wall'; and a substantial round-bottomed ditch to the south of the 'wall'. All of the features ran the full length of new build 1, and the large, round-bottomed ditch, at least, was noted to turn a right angle and run north in the area of new build 2, tracking an existing boundary wall.",FALSE
3174,35 The Close,SU 142 296,414211,129656,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWITBC5/-,Garden soils,Salisbury,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,July 1998,1500 - 1900,Wessex Archaeology W5464,5,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology 2000. Archaeological Excavation at 35 The Close, Salisbury.",,TRUE
3173,"35 West Street, Wilton",SU 094 313,409494,131371,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWITBC4,Kiln or hearth structure,Wilton,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Jan 2006,1200 - 1400,Wessex Archaeology,24,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 2006. 35 West Street Wilton.,,TRUE
4887,36 High Street Undercroft,TQ 742 686,574250,168680,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4527,Undercroft,Rochester & Chatham,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/Vol.107%20-%201989/107-12.pdf,No OASIS no.,Maidstone Area Archaeological Group,1987,1300-1800,,,FALSE,"Bacchus, D.. 1990. Medieval Undercroft, 36 High Street, Rochester. Vol. CVII p207 - 223.","Medieval cess pit, die and undercroft, 30 High Street.",FALSE
238,"36 Low Skellgate, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 311 711,431115,471105,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3202,Building,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1025469,No OASIS no.,John Buglass Archaeological Services,May - Nov 2006,1300 - 1900,,,FALSE,"36 Low Skellgate, Ripon, N Yorkshire, Archaeological Watching Brief","John Buglass Archaeological Services undertook an archaeological recording brief in advance of proposed development at 36 Low Skellgate, Ripon, located on the southern edge of the historic core of the medieval settlement. The building is listed Grade II. The watching brief showed that there were at least two phases of archaeological remains on the site. The first phase of activity was located of the rear of the plot and was associated with the construction of what was latterly regarded as a cellar. The substantial remains of what appeared to have been a largely intact medieval structure was recorded with architectural details present in the surrounding walls, doorways and windows. The dating for the structure was derived from the presence of 13-14th century pottery found within the sedimentary layers which had built up against the outside of the wall of the structure. The structure had been built from a combination of roughly dressed stone blocks and water rolled cobbles forming walls c0.4m wide, the remains were 7.7m long and up to 2.3m high. The building had very simple foundations formed from a combination of water rolled cobbles and rough stone blocks edge-set directly onto riverine deposit. The original floor appeared to have been beaten earth with a later quarry tile one laid over it. Two entrances and a window survived in the two remaining walls although it was not possible to determine if these were part of the original construction. The second phase of activity recorded on the site was under the remains of a concrete floor at the front of the building. The remains of a complex of cellars and passageways were visible in the top of the later cellar backfill.",FALSE
2142,"37-39 High Street, Alton",SU 717 393,471739,139302,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN39084,,Alton,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,CKC Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"C. K. Currie, 1997. Archaeological recording at 37-39 High Street, Alton; Hampshire Studies 1999",An excavation was carried out in 1997 by CKC Archaeology prior to development. A number of pits were recorded containing Medieval pot sherds.  2) Pits were excavated into the chalk bedrock that were typical of burgage plots in Medieval towns. There is evidence of three phases of building all probably dating to the Medieval period.  The earliest is of a timber building the evidence for which were a series of postholes beneath the stone wall.  One of the postholes contained a clay roof tile which suggests that the earliest building on site had a tiled roof and consequently must have been high status.,FALSE
4453,"3a Church Lane, 2013",SP 696 593,469608,259371,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN106896,Pits and ditches,Kislingbury,doi.org/10.5284/1042543,universi1-144988,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,Feb 2013,1000 - 1500,,160,FALSE,"Speed, G.. 2013. An Archaeological Evaluation on Land at 3a Church Lane, Kislingbury, Northamptonshire. (checked)","The evaluation revealed archaeological finds and deposits consisting of ditches/gullies, three dating to the medieval period; these may represent property or field boundaries. A further seven archaeological features were undated, but were of a similar composition and orientation and so may be contemporary. Four worked flint fragments of probable Neolithic / Bronze Age and Mesolithic or Upper Palaeolithic date were all found residually within the medieval ditches. These hint at prehistoric activity within the area.",FALSE
269,"4 Fishergate, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Watching Brief.",SE 311 713,431180,471338,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4425,Building and plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037807,No OASIS no.,Kevin Cale Archaeological Consultant,1993,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"4 Fishergate, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Watching Brief.",In the latter part of 1993 an intermittent watching brief was maintained during ground works as part of the planning process. The work recorded the remains of a substaintial limestone building with associated cobble yard which developed in the later medieval period. The planform and alignment of third property was carried through to the subsequent development of the site.,FALSE
240,"4 Old Market Place, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 313 713,431315,471376,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3220,Pits,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1036651,"OBIB:	OA 06EV12",On Site Archaeology,July 2006,1100 - 1900,,8,FALSE,"4 Old Market Place, Ripon, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation","During July 2006, On Site Archaeology undertook a programme of trial trenching at land to the rear of 4, Old Market Place, Ripon in advance of proposed development in the core of the medieval town. The evaluation involved the excavation of two 2m x 2m trenches to assess the nature and extent of any archaeological features and deposits that may be present. Both of the trenches encountered archaeological features dating to the medieval period, cut into the surface of the natural deposit at depths of between 1.05m and 1.20m below the modern ground surface. The foundations for the proposed development are likely to be a maximum of 0.90m deep and will therefore have a minimal impact upon the archaeological remains. Service trenches associated with the new development may be deeper and therefore disturb the remains. An appropriate response is likely to require an archaeological watching brief undertaken during groundworks.",FALSE
5412,"4 Westgate, Yarm",NZ 416 298,441600,512980,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST110,"Alluvial silts, pits and ditches",Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,April - May 2005,1200 - 1600,,82,TRUE,"Jenkins, C. 2001.  An archaeological evaluation at 5 & 9 West Street and 4, 5 & 6 Westgate, Yarm, Stockton-on-Tees.  Unpublished Pre-construct Archaeology report.",There were no archaeological features in the trench but a series of medieval alluvial deposits were recorded beneath post medieval garden soils and modern dumped material to a depth of approximately 1 metre.  A small assemblage of pottery was collected from the strata in the trench largely comprising Tees Valley ware from the 13-15th centuries.,TRUE
267,"4, Fishergate, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Evaluation.",SE 311 713,431180,471336,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4383,Property,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037808,No OASIS no.,Kevin Cale Archaeological Consultant,Aug 1993,,,,FALSE,"4, Fishergate, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Evaluation.","Kevin Cale Archaeological Consultant undertook a three pit evaluation in advance of redevelopment as part of the planning process. The work recorded a north-south aligned ditch, probably medieval in origin along with the partial remains of a late medieval property on the site along with associated cobbled yard. It also recorded the disturbance relating to a sequence of 18/19th century outbuildings and levelling of the site.",FALSE
1052,"42-44 Greenside, Pudsey",SE 217 327,421763,432755,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY11931,,Pudsey,No report,No OASIS no.,Pudsey and District Archaeological Society,1976-1977,,,,FALSE,,"The house was subject to recording and excavation by Andrew McDermid of the Pudsey and District Archaeology Society in 1976-1977. The floor of No 42 was excavated from 1976 onwards by the society, and sherds of medieval pottery to be discovered were the first to be found in Pudsey. In 1977 the Pudsey and District Archaeology Society reported five post holes recorded during their excavation which were unexplained as components of a timber framed or stone building (YAJ, 1978 p18). No date is given for the post holes.",FALSE
215,"42-46 Wheelgate, Malton",SE 786 718,478688,471818,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1874,Structures,Malton,doi.org/10.5284/1026052,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,July-Aug 2003,1100 - 1900,,56,TRUE,"Wheelgate House, Wheelgate, Malton",MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd conducted an archaeological excavation at 42 Wheelgate Malton. An area 8 metres by 7 metres was hand excavated. The results revealed several phases of medieval activity dating from the 12th to 14th centuries.,FALSE
535,"42-48 Scotch Street, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340060,556050,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW41440,Buildings and plots,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1033342,wardella2-216963,North Pennines Archaeology,Apr - July 2003,150 - 1900,,,TRUE,"F Giecco, 2004, Assessment report on an archaeological excavation at 42-48 Scotch Street, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology, unpublished client report","Sequence of at least 14th century 3 pottery kilns excavated in 2004 in advance of redevelopment of 42-48 Scotch Street.  Although heavily truncated, these kilns represent the only medieval pottery kilns discovered within Carlisle to-date.  The first kiln is likely to have been a simple, open topped single flue tunnel.  Fragments of the clay superstructure of the second kiln produced an archaeomagnetic date of 1370-1400 AD for final firing.  No associated structures, such as coverings, dwellings etc, were found (NPA 2004, 74-5).",FALSE
4496,"44 Saffron Road, Higham Ferrers, 2017 (Observation)",SP 959 686,495969,268692,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108845,,Higham Ferrers,No report,No OASIS no.,Souterrain Archaeological Service Limited,,,,,FALSE,"Wilson, M.. 2017. Archaeological Investigation: 44 Saffron Road, Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire, 2017.","The investigation revealed that stratified archaeological layers and deposits survive at the site up to 1 m in depth. The earliest layer was a buried soil dated to the 12th / 13th century. The buried soil was sealed beneath a thick layer of rubble-strewn made-up ground of 13th / 14th century, or later medieval, date. Above the made-up ground, a spread of limestone rubble and broken roof tiles appeared to denote the proximity of the former dovecote. Cartographic evidence suggests that the dovecote stood just beyond the present area of investigation.",FALSE
241,"44-46 Wheelgate, Malton",SE 786 718,478687,471822,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3282,Burgage plot,Malton,doi.org/10.5284/1025607,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Aug 2006,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,44/46 WHEELGATE MALTON NORTH YORKSHIRE,"MAP Archaeological Consultancy undertook a programme of trial trenching at 44-46 Wheelgate, Malton in advance of the proposed refurbishment of two fire-damaged properties into a single retail unit. The evaluation involved the archaeological excavation of three trenches. Trench 1, situated in the western part of the site, revealed a large pit, probably a cellar that was walled in un-bonded limestone. Associated finds suggested a date between the 12th and 14th centuries. Natural deposits, into which the pit was dug, lay c.25cm below the present ground surface. Trench 2 was situated in the central part of the site, and the evaluation showed that this location was disturbed by 19th century or later brick walls, post-settings, a brick-built manhole or cess pit and drains. However, medieval features survived in the form of a large pit and possible postholes. Archaeological deposits lay within c25cm of the present ground surface. Towards the eastern limit of the site, Trench 3 revealed a phase of medieval pits that cut into the natural sand, over which an un-bonded limestone wall was constructed. A period of post-medieval dumping overlay the wall. The dumping was superseded in relatively recent times by the laying of three drain-runs with ceramic pipes, and the construction of a brick wall. Archaeological deposits were situated within c 0.50m of the present ground surface. It is understood that conventional strip footings will be employed for the proposed foundations and that a new concrete floor will potentially be laid over the site. To allow for pedestrian access the new surface will potentially be lower than the present one. If it is not possible to confine the ground-works for the proposed development within the modern deposits and above the archaeology, the archaeological deposits should be recorded by open area excavation in advance of the development.",FALSE
1083,44-47 St Andrews Street,TL 852 646,585208,264692,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF21658,,St Edmundsbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1100-1750,,,FALSE,"Gill D,. 2003. Archaeological Evaluation Report, 44-47 St Andrews Street.","Evaluation by trenching located Late Med or early PMed posthole building, & Med buried soil layer, possible Med trackway running N-S inside line of town wall. Alignment of clay packed postholes seen during evaluation trenching.  Postholes cut buried 'garden soil' containing Med pottery (C13-C14), build possibly LMed or early PMed and still standing in mid C18 (Warren map).  Gravel surface, possible trackway sealed beneath Med garden soil. Runs N-S inside line of town defences, possibly associated with same?",FALSE
294,"45 High Street and Land to the rear of Quaker Lane, Northallerton. Archaeological Strip and Record.",SE 366 943,436680,494358,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6593,Pits,Northallerton,doi.org/10.5284/1025212,"OBIB:MAP 01-03-11 OBIB:	MAP 01-03-11  OBIB:	MAP 01-03-11 OBIB:	MAP 01-03-11",MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Apr - May 2011,1100 - 1900,,1155,FALSE,"45 High Street and Land to the rear of Quaker Lane, Northallerton. Archaeological Strip and Record.","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an archaeological strip and record and a watching brief in advance of construction. Medieval activity was dated by inds to the period from the 12th to 15th centuries. The earliest features were a series of farily large pits dated by pottery to the 12th/13thC. Evidence of disposal of domestic rubbish and industrial activity were found. Structural activity was found relating to either buildings or boundaries either temporary or permanent. The rubbish pits lined the boundaries indicating that the boundaries had not moved since the Bishop of Durham's acquisition of the town in 11thC. Unfortunately much of the street frontage has been lost to the modern cellar and services, which is where major medieval structures were anticipated.",TRUE
3918,"4-6, Church Street, Oakham, Rutland: An archaeological evaluation report",SK 859 088,485965,308807,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4814,Pits,Oakham,doi.org/10.5284/1002713,aocarcha1-26492,AOC Archaeology,2007,1500-1900,,55,FALSE,"Clarke, C. 2007. 4-6, Church Street, Oakham, Rutland: An archaeological evaluation report","Various post-medieval/modern features were recorded during evaluation in 2007. Two possible wells were recorded (one containing early post-medieval pottery), as well as pits and postholes. Property boundaries are suggested by a posthole (fence line) and ditch.",FALSE
4327,"47 Park Road, 1989 (Trial trench)",TL 001 730,500091,272970,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN2002,,Raunds,Book,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Book: Parry S. et al. 2006. Raunds Area Survey: An Archaeological Study of The Landscape of Raunds, Northamptonshire 1985-94. p. 229",Trial excavation some 50m east of the early-mid Saxon cemetery revealed a dispersed scatter of features of varying date.,FALSE
4230,"47-53 High Street, 1998",SP 758 431,475880,243175,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN19149,"Pottery kiln, pits and ditches",Potterspury,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,April - May 1998,1200 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Masters, P.. 1998. Archaeological Evaluation on Land Adjacent to 47-53 High Street, Potterspury, Northamptonshire April-May 1998. (part checked); VINCE A.. 2004. Assessment of the Pottery and Ceramic Building Material from 47-53 High Street, Potte","A single trench was situated close to the frontage of the High Street and a total of 33 trial pits based on a 6m x 6m grid were excavated towards the rear. These revealed remains of a pottery kiln, pits and ditches dating from the medieval period.",FALSE
4400,"47-53 High Street, 2004",SP 758 431,475879,243130,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103537,Kiln waste pits,Pottersbury,doi.org/10.5284/1012274,networka1-3908,Network Archaeology,March - Nov 2003,1300 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Byard,  A.. 2004. 47-53 High Street, Potterspury, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Watching Brief. (unchecked)",An archaeological watching brief was undertaken during a small residential development. A kiln identified in earlier evaluation was preserved in situ. Significant amounts of medieval pottery and animal bone were recovered. Much of the pottery was wasters from the kiln.,FALSE
5417,"5 High Street, Yarm",NZ 419 263,441924,512630,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST209,"Pits, stuctures and hearth",Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,March 2005,1200 - 1700,,60,TRUE,"Allen, E. 2005.  An archaeological evaluation at 5 High Street, Yarm, Stockton on Tees.  Unpublished report - Pre-Construct Archaeology.","Two trial trenches, each measuring 10m x 3m, were excavated at the south-western angle of Bentley Wynd and High Street, Yarm.  A series of archaeological features were excavated at a depth of 0.4m below current ground surface.  Features identified included a hearth part of a timber building  a large complex of refuse pits, a more ephemeral timber structure and a series of boundary ditches.  These features were dated by ceramic evidence (over 400 sherds were recovered) to the 13th and 14th centuries after which there appears to have been a hiatus in occupation untill the 17th century.  The site had a high environmental potential with charred plant remains including cereals, hazelnuts and sea club rush (used for animal bedding).  Faunal material included cattle and sheep along with seafood including herring, cod and flatfish.",FALSE
232,"5 Market Lane, Selby, N Yorkshire",SE 614 323,461424,432307,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3034,Build up deposit,Selby,doi.org/10.5284/1025819,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,Jan 2006,1400 - 1900,,,FALSE,Standard Written Scheme of Investigation (WSI) For Limited Archaeological Recording (Watching Brief) - Version 1.3,"Pre-Construct Archaeology undertook an archaeological watching brief at 5 Market Lane, Selby in advance of proposed development in an area south of the historic Market Place. The watching brief took place during ground disturbing works such as new foundation trenches. The watching brief identified several archaeological features, mostly of post-medieval date, as well as one layer of late medieval date. The post-medieval features consisted of a brick and flagstone floor and the foundations of an earlier building, while the late medieval layer was infilling a silted watercourse or pond.",FALSE
310,"5 Westbourne Park, Scarborough",TA 032 877,503285,487748,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7180,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. An excavation in the garden at the rear of this property recovered a small quantity of medieval pottery suggesting there may have been occupation somewhere close by in the middle ages (1).,FALSE
5413,"5 Westgate, Yarm",NZ 416 300,441600,513000,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST111,Alluvial silts and gullies,Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,Feb 2002,1200 - 1900,,6,FALSE,"Jenkins, C. 2001.  An archaeological evaluation at 5 & 9 West Street and 4, 5 & 6 Westgate, Yarm, Stockton-on-Tees.  Unpublished Pre-construct Archaeology report.","This trial trench measured 3m x 2m and was positioned behind 5 Westgate, Yarm as part of the evaluation for the Yarm Flood Alleviation Scheme in 2001.  A series of medieval alluvial deposits were recorded beneath post medieval garden soils and modern dumped material to a depth of approximately 1.25 metres.  A small assemblage of pottery was collected from the strata in the trench largely comprising Tees Valley ware from the 13-15th centuries.",FALSE
1972,50 to 56 Howard Street; Howard Street vaults,TG 524 074,652405,307436,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92557,Floor layers and dumping,Great Yarmouth,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct 2001,1000 - 1600,,9,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 50-56 Howard Street, Great Yarmouth, October 2001","An archaeological excavation of four test pits within a 12th and 15th century medieval vaulted undercroft revealed a succession of medieval and post medieval floor surfaces, bedding layers and refuse dumps. The base of the wall of the 12th century vault was exposed and the original floor level located. The base of a wall in the 15th century vault was also uncovered and medieval floor levels were revealed. A lower, probably post medieval, vault was discovered beneath the southern 15th century chamber. Two auger samples of ground layers adjacent to the vaults (taken by consultant engineers) were monitored for potential archaeological deposits.",FALSE
2134,50-52 High Street,SU 717 393,471707,139309,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN33930,Building,Alton,http://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/digital/1980s/vol39/Millett.pdf,No OASIS no.,Alton Archaeological Committee,,,,,FALSE,Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society (1983),An excavation carried out in 1977 on part of Alton known as Johnson's Corner,FALSE
4325,"52 Weekley Wood Lane, 2013-4 (SMS)",SP 885 809,488544,280901,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN109053,Pit,Weekley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2015,1100 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Molloy, T. 2015. 52 Weekley Wood Lane, Weekley: An archaeological strip, map and record, January 2015.","Observation of geotechnical test pit excavation and subsequent strip, map and sample excavation found a possible Roman animal cremation and a medieval building and corn-driers. A large pit may have been dug for stone.",TRUE
443,53-63 Botchergate Carlisle Post Excavation Assessment,NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560f,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,May - July 2001,50 - 1700,,200,TRUE,"53-63 Botchergate Carlisle Post Excavation Assessment, Oxford Archaeology North/January 2002 (L8151);",Medieval dark earth layers and later sturctures truncating these deposits. Large quantity of metal objects collected from excavation. There is however an analysis phase to this.,FALSE
2176,"55 Chantry Street, Andover",SU 363 457,436371,145704,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN64064,Ditch pits and post holes,Andover,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Sept - Oct 2014,1000 - 1700,,1130,TRUE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services 2015. 55 Chantry Street, Andover, Hampshire: An Archaeological Excavation; Wessex Archaeology 2012. 55 Chantry Street, Andover, Hampshire. Archaeolgical Evaluation Report","Following the evaluation, a 0.3 ha site was excavated in 2014 by Thames Valley Archaeology Services. The excavations revealed numerous features relating to Medieval occupation spanning the 11th to 14th centuries. Activity was conspicuously absent between the late 14th C and the mid 16th C, though the foundations of the former 16th C Ford Cottage were identified on the ground, along with the foundations of several late 19th C buildings described by cartographic sources.",TRUE
5111,552 KINGS RD SW10,TQ 260 773,526050,177380,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO10121,CULTIVATION SOIL,Kensington & Chelsea,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,4000BC-1850,,1050,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2000. Phased Summary & Assessment of an Archaeological Excavation at 552 King's Road, Chelsea, London SW10. SITE CODE: KRC98","Evaluation undertaken by Alistair Douglas for Pre-Construct Archaeology Limited, June-August 1998; site code KRC98. A plough soil dated to the medieval period was recorded in the N-E part of the site.",FALSE
2180,"59-61 West Street, Havant",SU 714 062,471446,106289,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN67906,Mostly roman,Sparsholt,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,,43 - 1700,,,FALSE,"2014. Archaeological Evaluation of Land at 59-61 West Street, Havant",An evaluation was carried out associated with proposed development works. Evidence of substantial Roman occupation was identified on the site in the form of pits containing occupational debris. Evidence of medieval occupation was also identified but it was observed that this became more intense during the Tudor period. Evidence would suggest that this area was used for tanning and possible parchment making.,FALSE
2135,6 - 8 Market Street,SU 716 393,471676,139316,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN33924,Building,Alton,http://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/digital/1980s/vol39/Millett.pdf,No OASIS no.,Alton Archaeological Committee,,,,,FALSE,Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society (1983),An excavation carried out in 1977 on part of Alton known as Johnson's Corner,FALSE
1170,6 Market Place,TL 710 746,571080,274680,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF24285,Pit and buried soil,Mildenhall,doi.org/10.5284/1004435,suffolkc1-67717,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Sept - Oct 2009,1500 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Atfield, R.. 2008. Monitoring Report. Cravenm J, SCCAS 2009/246","An archaeological monitoring was carried out during the construction of an extension to the rear of 6 Market Place, Mildenhall, a Grade II listed building dating to the late 16th century. A large pit of unknown date and a buried soil layer were identified immediately to the rear of the property, the latter containing a sizeable pottery assemblage consisting of late 16th century Rhenish stonewares. These are possibly derived from single act of deposition such as a tavern clearance and, being contemporary with the property, therefore suggest a possible original function for the building or one of its immediate neighbours.",FALSE
1272,63 and 64 Bailey Street,TF 818 149,581899,314943,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF140779,,Castle Acre,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,,"Massive medieval wall of flint and stone with shaped plinth forms the former north wall of a medieval building with a tower at the corner; possible pilgrims hostel or similar building. Timber framed building of possible 17th century date replaced rest of house (no 64), massive stack possibly of either period.   No 63 added to north in 19th century. See (S1) and (S2).  E. Rose (NAU) 24 January 1985. (S3) suggests that the building may have been a fish house connected with the Earl's Pond which lay to the east. For finds from garden see NHER 50565. Excavation in and outside house, before 12 June 2007. Many medieval and some post medieval sherds, medieval and post medieval window glass, post medieval jetton. Lists in file. Excavator will provide copy of records. A. Rogerson (NLA), 8 June 2007. 2007. Further examination indicates, as suggested by the Listing, that the corner tower is in fact the end and return of the medieval fire-gable. It would appear the late 17th century timber frame has replaced an earlier timber frame. See extension to (S1) in file. E. Rose (NLA), 11 June 2007. 2008.  Four photographs (S4) were taken of reinstated medieval elements of the house including the fireplace, a flint and stone wall, and a  surviving distorted tie beam. The tie beam has one surviving queen post with the mortise for the other and may date to the 16th century.  Information from S. Heywood and (S4). H. Hamilton (NLA), 17 July 2008. December 2011. Observation. Section of timber frame revealed to the south west of the original single cell building. It was originally an external wall now enclosed by a small extension. One principal post with mid rails jointed to it. Sole plate intact. Wattle & daub infill. Former doorway with chamfered reveal and lintel of greater than normal width. Only the left hand jamb and lintel revealed; therefore the full extent is not known but it probably terminates at the corner post. (see photos) Much more of the timber frame remains hidden beneath plaster. Although the timber frame is on a slightly different alignment than the plinth which supports it, it is probably contemporary with masonry gable-end. The building is clearly of high status with a returned stack gable-end of knapped flint with brick headers and Barnack stone ashlar quoins, plinth and window reveal. It is just possible that it is medieval but certainly 16th-century and an example of the recognised type of small, single cell, high status buildings. In this case the occupant may have been an official employed by the estate. It is  worthy of remark that the pair of lodgings (5268) is within a stone's throw of this house and these tiny houses had a similar status in the running of the Jacobean estate. S. Heywood (HES), 15 December 2011",FALSE
1116,"65, The Street",TL 691 776,569170,277640,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF24124,Pits and ditches,Mildenhall,doi.org/10.5284/1004180,suffolkc1-24954,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Jan 2007,1300-1900,,,FALSE,"Everett, L.. 2007. Evaluation report. 65, The Street, Beck Row, Mildenhall (MNL 576","Evaluation on land at 65, The Street, Beck Row, was required to investigate the archaeological potential of the site. Colluvial deposits of up to 1.1m were present over much of the site, and sealed archaeological deposits in four of the ten excavated trenches",FALSE
5162,"66 High Street, Barnstaple",SS 557 333,255710,133370,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV46513,House,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1986,1100-1700,,,FALSE,"Lovatt, A. M.. 1990. Excavations within a Medieval Town: North West Barnstaple 1985-1988. North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit Report; Wordsworth, J.. 1986. Excavations at the Prudential Site in 1986. North Devon District Council Rescue Ar",65-67 High Street. Full excavation in 1986 together with building surveys of 17th and 18th century structures. Multiphase site with evidence for medieval and post medieval occupation.,FALSE
3172,69 Greencroft Street,SU 147 301,414740,130157,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWITBC3,"Buried soils, ditches and buildings",Salisbury,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,June 1999,1200 - 1900,Wessex Archaeology W6655,65,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2001. 69 Greencroft Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.",,TRUE
4946,72 Newgate Street,NZ 197 861,419740,586190,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB53,Burgage Plot,Morpeth,Report Missing,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,1999,,,,FALSE,Report Missing,"Medieval features found at 72 Newgate Street. A number of shallow features of late medieval date were found near the street frontage. The fill of these included charcoal and reddened silt and, taken together with the presence of iron slag, suggests industrial activity nearby.",FALSE
372,"75-87 Main Street, Cockermouth",NY 119 306,311900,530675,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW17806,Burgage Plot,Cockermouth,Only hard copy,No OASIS no.,Cumbria and Lancashire Archaeological Unit,1980-1981,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"RH Leech & RA Gregory, 2012, Cockermouth, Cumbria: archaeological investigation of three burgage plots in Main Street. Cumbria Archaeological Research Report No 3, Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society","The trial excavation revealed a medieval tenement and well and a post medieval inn. The initial development of the tenements took place in the 12th century. The finds and archive are in the Carlisle Museum. An excavation and building survey were undertaken across three former burgage plots at 75-87 Main Street in 1980 and 1981 by the then Cumbria and Lancashire Archaeological Unit.  A continuous sequence of activity was found extending from the 13th to the 19th centuries.  This evidence included the fragmentary remains of late 12th/13th century timber buildings and contemporary refuse disposal and agriculture, along with a sizable and regionally significant assemblage of 13th and 14th century pottery.  Following the abandonment and demolition of the 12th/13th century buildings, several buildings were constructed in the 15th century within the burgage plots.  The later buildings included two dwellings and two outbuildings, one of which appears to have functioned as a three-bay, cruck-framed barn.  Significantly, all of these buildings utilised clay walling in their design, a building technique that was frequently employed within late medieval and post-medieval rural buildings across the Cumbrian lowlands.  These clay-walled buildings were then replaced in the late-17th and 18th centuries by a series of densely packed, stone and brick-built urban dwellings (Leech & Gregory 2012).",TRUE
4955,"77 Marygate, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Archaeological test pitting",NT 997 529,399777,652930,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13889,Deposit,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,CFA Archaeology,2007,1400-1900,,5,FALSE,"Suddaby, I., 2007, 77 Marygate, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Archaeological Test-Pitting","Archaeological test pitting on the site of a proposed residential housing development within the Medieval borough. The site was formerly a printing works and the buildings associated with that business remain upstanding. Five test pits, each 1m by 1m, were excavated. They all contained evidence of the demolition of recent stone buildings. The demolition layers overlay a series of buried soils from which 15th to 19th century finds were recovered, including pottery, bone and other artefacts. Two possible pits were recorded in Test Pit 2, remains of a claybonded wall in Test Pit 3 may be of medieval date, and a wall in Test Pit 5 is probably of recent date. The evaluation supports the findings of previous archaeological work in the area and revealed deep well-stratified deposits below shallow foundations of recent buildings. The medieval structural remains lay buried under more than 1m of deposits.",TRUE
441,7-9 Fisher Street Archaeological Assessment,NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560d,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,2001,,,,FALSE,7-9 Fisher Street Archaeological Assessment/The Archaeological Practice/October 2001;,This is an assessment of potential rather than excavation assessment report.,FALSE
5106,7-9 ISLINGTON GREEN N5,TQ 316 836,531660,183640,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3735,FLOOR,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1998,1200-1900,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. EXCAVATION AT 7-9 ISLINGTON GREEN, N5. SITE CODE: ING98","Excavation undertaken by Jon Butler for Pre-Construct Archaeology Limited, September - November 1998; site code ING98. A possible brickearth floor was recorded - note that this was not associated with contemporary medieval foundations (SMR ref. 084687).",FALSE
5094,"7-9 Islington Green, Evaluation",TQ 316 836,531660,183640,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO249,PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1998,1350-1900,,37,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1998. Summary Report of an Archaeological Evaluation at 7-9 Islington Green, Islington","PCA Ltd carried out an archaeological evaluation at 7-9 Islington Green, Islington, London N1, in advance of redevelopment of the site for commercial and residential purposes. The site lies on the northern side of Islington Green, between Upper Street to the west and Essex Road to the east. Two testpits and two trenches were excavated by Pre-Construct Archaeology. They were excavated through the concrete floors of the standing buildings and revealed evidence of nineteenth century buildings, including some industrial activity, overlying post-medieval, sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth century dump layers. These overlay Medieval remains including a stone building, dated to the late fourteenth or fifteenth century, within which at least two hearths were extant with considerable ash deposits and in situ burning. Also present were a surface and rubbish pit of medieval date, and a considerable depth of plough soil. No deposits earlier in date than the late medieval period were encountered.",FALSE
5087,"7-9 Islington Green, Excavation",TQ 316 836,531660,183640,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO508,BUILDING,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1998,1200-1850,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1999. An Assessment of an Archaeological Excavation at 7-9 Islington Green, London","A dark grey silt ploughsoil dating to the 13th/14th centuries covered the site. The earliest structures on site consist of chalk foundations with a possible brickearth floor of an unassociated structure. In the late Medieval period from c1450 onwards, the remains of three tenements survived, consisting of ragstone, tile and sandstone foundations for probable timber framed buildings with associated brickearth floors with a series of tile and reused quernstone hearths across the site, including one 4m long and an oven. These buildings are interpreted as the industrial and service areas within the rear of burgage plots or tenements fronting onto Islington Green. Towards the north of the site was a large e-w boundary ditch. The development of the properties continued into the Post-Medieval period with the subdivision of rooms, the continual replacement of hearths and repairs to the oven. Two brick cellars were inserted in the middle tenement. The 4m long hearth to the east of the site was replaced by a brick and Purbeck marble fireplace with a tiled floor. To the south a knapped flint courtyard was laid. The buildings were demolished in the late 17th century and the ditch was backfilled. Apparently terrace housing was constructed at the front of the site, although no evidence survives due to truncation by modern foundations. The rear of the site was turned over to gardens with a series of postholes along the former property line being interpreted as a fence line. A series of cuts were interpreted as garden features and a well, brick drains and brick surfaces are consistent with the excavation area being a garden in this period. In the 19th century, buildings associated with industrial processes were erected in the former garden area.",TRUE
1162,8-12 Castle Street,TM 286 635,628647,263533,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF21521,,Framlington,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Atfield, R.. 2008. Monitoring Report. SCCAS, Boulter S & Loader T, No 2003/120, August 2003, ill","Large single ditch, circa 4m wide by 2+m deep with two sherds LMed/Early PMed pottery in fill found monitoring extensions.  Suggested as possible former castle ditch.",FALSE
1410,"8-12 Red Lion Street, Aylsham, excavation",TG 193 268,619376,326890,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98020,"Gullies, pits and postholes",Aylsham,doi.org/10.5284/1001663,norfolka1-6586,NAU Archaeology,Feb - April 2003,100 - 1700,,264,TRUE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 8-12 Red Lion Street, Aylsham, February-April 2003 (Ref: norfolka1-6586)","Excavation.  Numerous archaeological features including Roman ditches (one bordering present day Red Lion Street) and medieval gullies, pits and postholes were recorded, including evidence for at least two phases of a medieval building and associated activity fronting onto the street. A hollow way was discovered which ran at a right angle to Red Lion Street, this cutting through another medieval building. The hollow way was a predeccessor to Blofields Loke which runs eastward along the northern edge of the site. Part of another possible building of medieval date was also excavated. A series of cellars truncated the medieval deposits. These were related to two inns built on the site during the 17th century and which were in turn post dated by the remains of a 20th century garage showroom which was demolished in advance of the excavation.",TRUE
1409,"8-12 Red Lion Street, Aylsham, Trial trenching",TG 193 268,619375,326890,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94044,Medieval structure and later features,Aylsham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2002,10 - 1900,,81,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfok Archaeological Unit at 8-12 Red Lion Street, Aylsham, September 2002","Trial Trenching  Ditch of possible Iron Age date. Bronze Age and Roman sherds. Medieval settlement apparently commenced in the 12th or 13th centuries, when the Red Lion Street frontage was developed. In the 1600s this frontage was redeveloped and several timber framed buildings were erected. These were used as inns, and backyard activities such as refuse pits and timber outbuildings dating to the 18th and 19th centuries were uncovered.",FALSE
177,"8-9 Market Place, The Arcade, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 312 712,431257,471282,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY318,Burgage plots,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1025784,"OBIB:	WYAS 729",Archaeological Services University of Durham,June - July 2000,1000 - 1700,,,TRUE,"8-9 Market Place & Land to Rear, Ripon. WSI: Archaeological Recording to Mitigate new Bus Station & retail Development at NGR Se 3130 7128","York Archaeological Trust undertook archaeological excavations in advance of the construction of new retail & library development at The Arcade, 8-9 Market Place, Ripon. The excavation revealed a number of archaeological deposits dating from the 11th century, through the high medieval period to the 18th century. The remains of structures of two burgage plots were recorded, as well as divisions between plots and rear yard pits. Evidence for industrial activity was recovered, and a large ditch marking a major land division requires further research, as does the pottery assemblage.",TRUE
187,"8-9 Market Place, 'The Arcade', Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 313 713,431313,471311,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY42,Burgage plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037012,"OBIB:	YAT 2000:48",York Archaeological Trust,Apr 1999,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"'The Arcade', Market Place, Ripon. Proposed Archaeological Works Project Design","Four trial trenches were investigated and revealed a significant amount of archaeological deposits & features. These comprised a number of medieval and post-medieval pits in the western part of the site, on the edge of the Market Place plateau, which had been truncated by later activity. To the east were surviving stratified deposits into which small medieval features had been cut. These remains are typical of those associated with a medieval burgage plot. The fills of one clay-lined pit suggest a malting kiln for brewing; a large assemblage of medieval animal bone was recovered, as well as palaeoenvironmental evidence. The finds suggest a continuum of activity between the 11th to 15th century. Further mitigation excavation is advised.",TRUE
5136,"9-11 POPLAR HIGH STREET, E14",TQ 374 808,537420,180810,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO713,KILN,Tower Hamlets,doi.org/10.5284/1071052,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2003,1300-1850,,,FALSE,"MOLAS. 2003. 9-11 POPLAR HIGH STREET, E14.","A possible Medieval malting kiln and associated working surface, the earliest of several phases of kiln, were found and which continue into the Post Medieval period. An expanded version of the medieval malting kiln continues into the Post Medieval, with associated brick processing floor. The malting kiln seems to have been operating in conjunction with a public house/inn, which continues after the kilns go out of use around 1700. A series of clearance dumps, pit fills and documentary evidence shows that there was a public house/inn on the site until the recent development.",FALSE
5434,A medieval buildling at Newham's pit Staxton,TA 024 795,502479,479513,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNYTEMP1,Building,Staxton,Studies in Yorkshire Archaeology no. 1,No OASIS no.,T. C. M. Brewster,July - Aug 1948,1100 - 1600,,0,TRUE,"Brewster, T. C. M. 1952 'Two habitation sites in the Vale of Pickering' Studies in Yorkshire Archaeology, no. 1","While excavating a Romano-British and later complex at Newham's Pit, Staxton, in the period 1947-48, it became obvious that a medieval settlement, or of more than the usual number of potsherds, and domestic debris of the period in the upper layers of the northernmost Roman trench. In addition, a chalk lined pit with similar medieval sherds had been uncovered between the inner and outer Romano-British enclosures. As the site was being threatened by quarrying operations, it was decided to complete these excavations before commencing on salveage of the medieval site which lay partially under a dump of modern spoil.",TRUE
2792,"A Second-Stage Archaeological Evaluation at Haydon Wick, Swindon",SU 132 897,413286,189773,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI754,Negative archaeology and highly disturbed deposits,Haydon Wick,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Aug 2001,1300 - 1900,,150,FALSE,"Whelan, J. + Hawkes, J.. 2001. Haydon Wick, Swindon.","Two evaluation trenches were excavated in advance of a proposed housing development. The site had been subject to a previous evaluation in 1998. These trenches were intended to further assess the extent of prehistoric and Romano-British features located by this earlier work. These two trenches identified an area of deep disturbance within the western part of the site, and elsewhere no in situ archaeological features and only vry small quantities of unstratified Roman and medieval pottery were recorded.",FALSE
971,A watching brief at Dewsbury Minster churchyard.,SE 246 214,424600,421450,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7375,,Dewsbury,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1999,,,,FALSE,,"A watching brief was carried out by WYAS between 19th January and 14th June 1999 during improvement works at Dewsbury Minster churchyard.  In area 3 (c.SE2459 2156) the foundations of a stone built wall were uncovered. The wall was oriented east-west and survived to a maximum of three courses in height. c.9m of the length of the wall was exposed and its width ranged from 0.70m to 0.80m. Keyed into the northern side of this wall were two further walls. Both of these walls were oriented north south and were located towards the eastern end of the first wall. An examination of the 1852 Ordnance Survey map confirmed that these wall were the remains of foundations of the 14th century vicarage, demolished at the start of the 19th century.",FALSE
1018,"A watching brief at Liquorice Way, Pontefract",SE 454 217,445420,421780,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY8116,,Pontefract,File accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2005,,,,FALSE,No publication.,"A watching brief was undertaken by Archaeological Services WYAS between the 10th February and the 21st March 2005 during the excavation of foundation trenches for new office buildings at Liquorice Way, Pontefract. The site was centred on the above grid reference. Two large pits of unknown date or function were located. Two sherds of unstratified medieval pottery were also located",FALSE
969,"A watching brief at the pedestrian precinct, Pontefract",SE 455 219,445550,421910,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7369,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1997,,,,FALSE,,A watching brief was carried out by WYAS between June and November 1997 during the refurbishment of Pontefract pedestrian precinct.,FALSE
979,"A watching brief by MAP Archaeological Consultancy at Bradley Street, Castleford",SE 427 257,442760,425720,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7460,Town,Castleford,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Feb - March 2004,150 - 1800,,,FALSE,"MAP, 2005, Bradley Street, Castleford, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Evaluation.",An evaluation by trial trenching was undertaken by MAP Archaeological Consultancy between 24th February to the 5th March 2004. One deposit was identified as 12th - 13th century but only contained pottery,FALSE
4809,"A watching brief maintained during topsoil stripping and groundworks in advance of gravel extraction at Brett's Lydd Quarry, Phase 17",TR 018 201,601830,120290,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE16175,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2008,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2008. ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AT LYDD QUARRY, LYDD, KENT (PART 17)",A further phase (Lydd 17) of the continuing watching brief maintained during topsoil stripping and groundworks in advance of gravel extraction at Brett's Lydd Quarry Medieval field system.,FALSE
991,A watching brief on Selby Road Garforth,SE 396 324,439600,432400,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7547,Gully,Garforth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Oct 2002,1300 -1400,,,FALSE,"WYAS, 2005, 40 Selby Road, Garforth, West Yorkshire.",A watching brief was carried out by WYAS in October 2002 and September 2003 during groundworks associated with the proposed erection of two detached dwellings within the existing grounds of a property on Selby Road.,FALSE
970,"A watching brief to the north of Field Lane, South Elmsall.",SE 483 117,448340,411760,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7371,,South Elmsall,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1997,,,,FALSE,,"A watching brief was carried out in 1997 by WYAS in an area to the north of Field Lane, South Elmsall.",FALSE
274,A1 Disforth to Barton Field 47,SE 337 810,433750,481000,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY5328,,Sinderby,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,,,,,FALSE,"A1 Disforth to Barton Improvement Field 47, Summary Archaeology Report","The archaeological features encountered comprised a semi-circular gully, a linear gully which extended beyond the area of excavation, 12 pits or post-holes of which eight appeared to be associated with the semicircular gully, and a number of linear features of post medieval or modern date.",FALSE
278,"A1 Dishforth to Barton Improvement, Section 2 - Evaluation Trenches",SE 340 797,434078,479797,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY5800,,Ainderby Quernhow,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2010,,,,FALSE,"A1 Dishforth to Barton Improvement Section 2, Summary Archaeology Report","The excavations largely revealed undated ditches, often relating to field boundaries, refuse and fire pits along this section of road, although in two locations (fields 23-25 and field 47, on land at approximately SE353767 and SE335810 respectively) more significant remains were recovered.  It is thought the boundaries relate to field systems established in the Roman period. Field 53 contained a small complex of enclosures, and field 33 contained a prehistoric pit and 35 a medieval pit.",FALSE
4763,A2 Pepperhill to Cobham Widening Scheme site A,TQ 630 716,563020,171660,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9832,Field system,Gravesend,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/036.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2008,1200BC-AD1600,,,FALSE,Oxford Archaeology. 2008. A2 Pepperhill to Cobham Widening Scheme: Further Archaeological Works Report: offline route from chainage 5200 to 5400 (Site A).,"Strip, map and sample excavation of site A on the widening scheme. 561Medieval pit, Downs Road.",FALSE
2882,A350 Lord's Hill Improvement,ST 882 394,388200,139450,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3282,Buried soils,Longbridge Deverill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Feb 1992,200 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,37,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1992. A350 Lord's Hill Improvement.,Excavations in advance of the proposed A350 Lord's Hill improvement. Proposed route passes near to the shrunken medieval villages of Hill Deverill and Longbridge Deverill. Fieldwalking and test pitting identified a concentration of medieval pottery. No larger trenches at this stage.,FALSE
2900,A36 Codford-Heytesbury Road Improvement,ST 938 418,393892,141861,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3496,Shrunken settlement,Knook,doi.org/10.5284/1010894,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1993,1100 - 1300,Salisbury Museum,226,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1993. A36 Codford-Heytesbury Road Improvement.,Village with medieval origins,FALSE
4190,"A509 Re-alignment Works, 1966-7 (aka Areas 2 & 3)",SP 488 738,488493,273837,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN10185,,Isham,No report,No OASIS no.,Ministry of Public Buildings and Works,,,,,FALSE,"Fox J.R.. 1976. Excavations at Isham, Northants: 1966-71. p.8+11 (part checked)",Re-alignment of the A509 through the village during the winter of 1966-7 revealed the full extent of the occupation found in Area 1. A sample section was hand-excavated in Area 2. Area 3 was developed along with Area 2 during the machine earth moving,FALSE
400,"Abbey Road, St Bees, Cumbria",NX 968 121,296870,512120,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW1193c,Boundary Ditch,St Bees,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,22nd - 25th Feb 2010,1100 -1899,,200,FALSE,"J Wilkinson, 2010b, Abbey Road, St Bees, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;",Post-holes discovered in some of the trenches. No stratified metal objects despite the presence of hand forged nails from metal detecting the spoil heaps.,FALSE
1032,Aberford to Pannal Pipeline: The Aberford Dykes Complex - Becca Banks,SE 442 381,444225,438135,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10026,Buried soil,Aberford,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Network Archaeology,March-May 2008,IA - 1900,,924,FALSE,"Network Archaeology, 2010, The South Dyke and Becca Banks: Archaeological Assessment","An excavation was undertaken by Network Archaeology during the spring of 2008 on a 22m length of the Scheduled Monument known as Becca Banks in advance of the construction of a natural gas pipeline. The principal excavation area measured c.42m by 22m, and covered an area of approximately 924 sq.m.",FALSE
4485,Ace Lane 2016 (Excavation),SP 677 572,467710,257265,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108270,Pits and ditches,Bugbrooke,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,MOLA Northampton,April 2016,1000BC - AD1700,,,FALSE,"Kidd, B.. 2016. Archaeological mitigation on land at Ace Lane, Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire, April 2016.","The excavation identified four main periods of activity. A pit alignment was uncovered which was likely to be of late Bronze Age/early Iron Age date. In the high medieval and late medieval periods activity comprised pits and a few ditches. Post-medieval occupation consisted of two cellars, two stone built wells and a stone built drain. Several undated features were also identified and included three pits, two postholes and two ditches.",FALSE
4295,"Ace Lane, 2013",SP 677 572,467712,257263,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN106462,Wall and pit,Bugbrooke,doi.org/10.5284/1042492,northamp3-147533,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Nov 2013,1100 - 1700,,54,TRUE,"Chinnock, C.. 2013. Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation of Land at Ace Lane, Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire. (checked)",Two trenches were excavated. Trench 1 revealed one medieval pit and a post-medieval building with associated demolition debris. Trench 2 contained further medieval and post-medieval pits as well as possible prehistoric features.,TRUE
4489,"Addington Road, Irthlingborough 2016 (Trial trench)",SP 950 709,495049,270925,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108389,"Pits, ditches and structures",Irthlingborough,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,MOLA Northampton,July 2016,1100 - 1400,,339,FALSE,"Chinnock C.. 2016. Trial trench evaluation on land at Addington Road, Irthlingborough, Northamptonshire July 2016.","Eight trenches were excavated, though one could not be evaluated due to the presence of asbestos. Principal archaeological remains included 12th-14th century medieval ditches and pits, stone walls and demolition deposits. The stone walls, dated to the medieval period, were present in three trenches and may be part of buildings from that period. Some evidence existed for light industry on site, possibly including the processing of animal skins and hides. Soil sampling identified excellent survival of environmental remains.",FALSE
185,"Ailcy Hill Playing Fields, Priest Lane/Residence Lane, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 317 712,431688,471230,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY212,Suburbs,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1036702,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,Aug-Sept 2000,900 - 1900,,,TRUE,"New School, Priest Lane, Ripon. Assessment report of an archaeological excavation","York Archaeological Trust were commissioned to undertake archaeological excavations in advance of the construction of a new school on playing fields adjacent to Ailcy Hill & Priest Lane, Ripon. The work revealed a number of archaeological features & deposits dating from the 11th-14th centuries and 17th-20th centuries. Most of the medieval features were field boundaries, with occasional rubbish pits and build-up deposits typical of open ground. From the 17th century onwards, the area seems to have been used for gravel extraction and dumping. A number of Anglo-Scandinavian finds were recovered, as well as residual material of Romano-British date.",TRUE
1036,"Aisled Barn at Low Hall Farm, Horsforth",SE 220 374,422200,437470,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10218,,Horsforth,No report,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,Jan - April 2007,,,,FALSE,,"The archaeological trenching of the site consisted of one 4m x 7m trench located in the 19th-century extension of the 17th-century aisled barn to determine whether the aisled barn may have once continued further to the north-east. The trench was excavated to a depth of 0.80m and revealed two stone walls and minor post holes. Further to this, the watching brief on the ground-breaking works revealed evidence of three truncated stone walls, a capped sandstone culvert, two post pads and several post holes which were deemed as probably associated with an earlier (perhaps medieval) barn building.",FALSE
9,Aismunderby,SE 306 686,430600,468600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY35500,Deserted Settlement,Littlethorpe,No report,No OASIS no.,C V Bellamy,1964,1066-1540,,0,FALSE,Med Arch 1965 and 1966,"Despite there having been excavations in 1964 and 1965, Bellemy has retained the archive and there is no full excavation report.",FALSE
2993,Aldbourne Manor Farm,SU 262 756,426232,175699,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4667,Settlement,Aldbourne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,A. Sewell,1989,1200 - 1600,DZSWS:2004,,FALSE,"Sewell, Andrew of Aldbourne. 1989. Aldbourne Manor Farm.",Sherds and animal bone recovered from Medieval ploughsoil.,FALSE
4272,"Alderton Mount, trial trenches, 2000",SP 741 470,474125,247003,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104555,,Alderton,No report,No OASIS no.,Time Team,,,,,FALSE,"Blinkhorn P.; Curteis M.; Deighton K.; Hylton T.; Hegarty C.. 2002. The Mount, Alderton, Northamptonshire. (checked); Hirst, K.. 2006. An Archaeological Investigation at The Mount, Alderton, Northamptonshire. (checked)",,FALSE
433,"Aldingham Hall / Moat Farm Moated Site, Aldingham",SD 278 700,327810,470040,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW2337,Moat,Aldingham,doi.org/10.5284/1004875,greenlan1-50032,Greenlane Archaeology,June 2008,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"S Clarke, 2008, Moat Farm, Aldingham, Ulverston, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","A watching brief was undertaken adjacent to the moated site during the conversion in 2008.  An area of made ground was found to a depth of 1.95m where the site sloped steeply down to the shore, but no further features or significant finds were found (Greenlane Archaeology 2008).",FALSE
283,"Aldwark Manor, Aldwark",SE 468 633,446880,463310,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6133,,Aldwark,YAT 1998 Number 55,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,Nov 1998,,,,FALSE,"Aldwark Manor Golf Club, Aldwark, North Yorkshire. Report on an archaeological evaluation",York Archaeological Trust excavated six small trenches as part of a proposed minor development in the village of Aldwark. The site lies south of a probable medieval manorial complex. Archaeological features of medieval date were uncovered from two trenches. Trench 1 included evidence of a metalled surface that may have been cut through by a large feature. Trench 2 revealed a substantial metal surface.,FALSE
3071,"Allotment Gardens, Church Street, Tisbury",ST 943 292,394341,129210,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6596,Ridge and furrow,Tisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2003,1200 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2003. Former Allotment Gardens, Church Street, Tisbury.","Archaeological strip, map and sample investigation. Archaeological features found.",FALSE
2862,Alton Priors,SU 108 618,410897,161843,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2735,,Alton,No report,No OASIS no.,N. P. Thompson,1974,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Ordnance Survey; Thompson, N P. 1974. Ordnance Survey Record Card-details of Letter Np Thompson 18.4.1974.",A village with Medieval origins.,FALSE
292,"An Archaeological Assessment of a Proposed Development at Friary Field, Queens Road, Richmond, North Yorkshire",NZ 171 011,417115,501170,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6577,Bondaries and pits,Richmond,doi.org/10.5284/1025294,No OASIS no.,Geoquest Associates,1997,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"An Archaeological Assessment of a Proposed Development at Friary Field, Queens Road, Richmond, North Yorkshire","An archaeological assessment of Friary Field located immediately to the north of the remains of a Franciscan Friary (MNY13692) in Richmond. This work was done in advance of a proposed commercial development (supermarket and associated parking). The assessment comprised a desk-based study, a geophysical survey and trial trenching. The desk-based assessment concluded that features relating to the medieval Friary Closes or cultivated land may survive in the application area. The resistivity survey discovered a parallel wall and ditch running east-west across the site. Finally a total of eight trial trenches were excavated revealing medieval remains including buried wall footings, a ditch and a cultivated soil horizon, along with buried soils, building rubble, stone drains dating to the 17th-19th centuries, also a potential hollow way of uncertain date.",FALSE
1017,"An archaeological evaluation and excavation at land at Santingley Lane, Crofton",SE 384 177,438400,417720,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7980,Field system and beam slots,Crofton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Aug - Sept 1998,150 - 1400,,305,TRUE,"WYAS 1999, Land near Santingley Lane, Crofton, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Evaluation and Excavation","An archaeological evaluation and excavation were carried out by Archaeological Services WYAS in  August and September 1998 at land at Santingley Lane, Crofton",FALSE
1035,"An archaeological evaluation at 117 Westgate, Wakefield",SE 328 206,432840,420630,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10204,,Wakefield,No report,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,July-Aug 2006,,,,FALSE,,"In July and August 2006 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken by AOC Archaeology on the site of a proposed hotel and retail development at 117 Westgate. The evaluation consisted of five trenches, covering an area of 120m2. The excavation uncovered the remains of walls, surfaces and probable flue structures associated with brick buildings (including a possible greenhouse/vinery structure) of 18th- & 19th-century date. While the construction from the 18th century onwards had truncated natural clay deposits over most of the site, areas located to both the centre and north-east of the development site featured undisturbed natural clay and revealed evidence for the survival of post-medieval (c.1500 ± 1750) topsoil and cut features; their fills contained medieval and post-medieval artefacts including pottery and clay pipe.",FALSE
4995,"An archaeological evaluation at Brucegate, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 996 533,399660,653324,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB10584,Pits,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1999,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"Taylor-Wilson, R. 1999, An archaeological evaluation at Brucegate, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","Brucegate, possible burial ground and area of medieval activity An archaeological evaluation was undertaken at Brucegate prior to residential development. The evaluation consisted of four trenches.",FALSE
4973,"An archaeological evaluation at Chatton Mill, Chatton",NU 055 282,405500,628200,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB302,Ditch,Chatton,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1999,1200-1900,,80,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology, 1999, An archaeological evaluation at Chatton Mill, Chatton, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","Three trenches were excavated producing evidence from the medieval and post-medieval periods. The majority was postmedieval in date. Two vast post-medieval features were found in Trench 1, thought to be cottages or associated outbuildings. Some garden-type features were also seen and a possible medieval post-pad. Trench 2 revealed a possible medieval land boundary ditch and three pits. Post-medieval pits, postholes and garden-type features were also seen as well as traces of another building. Trench 3 contained a probable medieval boundary ditch and a post-medieval garden feature.",FALSE
888,"An Archaeological Evaluation at Phoenix Park (Eastern Area), Sheffield Road, Rotherham, South Yorkshire",SK 420 919,442011,391922,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY920,,Sheffield,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,,,,,FALSE,"Bell, S. 2006, An Archaeological Evaluation at Phoenix Park (Eastern Area), Sheffield Road, Rotherham, South Yorkshire","ARCUS was commissioned by St Paul's Developments plc to undertake an archaeological field evaluation of land at Phoenix Park, Sheffield Rd, Rotherham (NGR KK 420 919). The evaluation consisted of twelve trenches excavated across the whole site. This report summarized the result of Trenches 10, 11 and 12 located in the eastern area of the site. This was the site of Ickles Corn Mill, built some time before 1850, and is also believed to be the site of an earlier corn mill which formed part of the estate of Roche Abbey during the medieval period.  The line of the goit which fed Ickles Corn Mill was identified, in Trench 10, and this was seen to have been backfilled when no longer in use. Mill buildings were seen to the east of the exposed goit section , with three phases of structures being identified in Trench 11. Very little cultural materials was recovered from the deposits associated with these structures, It was not possible, therefore to accurately date the structures though it would appear highly likely that much of the exposed features were associated the later Ickles Corn Mill. It is possible, however , that structural elements from the medieval corn mill were incorporated with the later mill. Extensive investigation of the structures and deposits belonging to the earliest identified phases was not possible due to the limited available area at this depth within Trench 11.  Further structures were exposed to the north of the mill buildings, in Trench 12.These were interpreted as being roughly contemporary with the earliest identified phase of mill buildings. These structures were probably associated    with buildings seen on the early Ordnance Survey maps. Two sub-rectangular features of uncertain function were also identified in trench 12. These contained notable quantities of animal bone and pottery sherds, the latter shoving a predominance of material dated 1740-1840. A number of these shreds indicated a moderately well-to-do domestic origin.  A sherd of medieval pottery was also recovered from Trench 12. This was probably a fragments of residual material but is consistent with the known medieval activity on the site.",FALSE
3950,"An archaeological evaluation at Springfield Park, Oakham",SK 861 097,486112,309792,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE6708,Pits,Oakham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,1998,800-1700,,879,FALSE,"Gossip, James. 1998. An archaeological evaluation at Springfield Park, Oakham, Rutland",During trial trenching in 1998 a number of medieval (C12th/C13th) pits were recorded. These could be either marl pits or for clay extraction.,FALSE
313,"An Archaeological Evaluation at the former Rutson Hospital Site, Northallerton",SE 368 941,436886,494141,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7193,,Northallerton,No report,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,June 2014,,,,FALSE,"An Archaeological Evaluation at the former Rutson Hospital Site, Northallerton","Nine trenches were excavated. The date of the sub soil was thought to be medieval but could have been earlier. Residual tile recovered from this and later deposits indicated a Roman presence in the vicinity. The earliest occupation of the site dated to the medieval period identified by a number of features of 13th-14th century date in central and western areas. The features represented land division, drainage, structural development and rubbish deposition probably associated with burgage plots established from 11th century. Little evidence was found of early post medieval activity probably due to truncation from later development. Evidence was recorded for 18th and 19th century development on the site, as well as the final phase of the hospital's develoment in 1998.",FALSE
5009,"An archaeological evaluation at the Red Cross Hall site, St Helen's Street, Corbridge",NY 988 645,398880,564590,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13603,Structure,Corbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2006,1150-1950,,53,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology, 2006, An Archaeological Evaluation at the Red Cross Hall Site, t. Helen's Street, Corbridge, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","An archaeological evaluation comprising of three trenches was undertaken prior to a planning application to develop the site. Trench 1 ran adajacent to and parallel to the east-west street frontage of the site. An extensive flagstone surface of post medieval date was encountered along with 19th century pottery and a fragment of clay tabacco pipe dated to between 1650 and 1670. Trench 2 was located in the central part of the site and was aligned roughly north-south. A linear feature, possibly a drainage gully or boundary marker of medieval or earlier date, was recorded in this trench. A stone-lined feature was also recorded in this trench and interpreted as a drain or culvert. A pit in this trench produced a small assemblage of mid to late 12th century pottery. Trench 3 was located in the northern part of the site. A linear feature, thought to be a continuation of the feature encountered in trench 2 was uncovered. A drainage feature or boundary stone was also uncovered. A substantial developed soil was encountered in all three trenches ranging from 0.6 metres to 0.7 metres thick. This accumulation is thought to have occurred when the site was used as a garden or for agricultural purposes.",FALSE
3917,"An archaeological evaluation at Welland Farm, Main Street, Barrowden",SK 949 000,494918,300018,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4799,Structure,Barrowden,doi.org/10.5284/1001829,doi.org/10.5284/1001829,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2005,1200-1800,,70,FALSE,"Hurford, M. 2005. An archaeological evaluation at Welland Farm, Main Street, Barrowden","Medieval/post-medieval features were recorded during evaluation in 2005. These consisted of a limestone wall (part of a building that is present on 1844 mapping), a possible stone yard/floor area, two possible quarry pits and a posthole.",FALSE
1028,"An archaeological evaluation at Westgate, Wakefield",SE 328 207,432830,420740,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9874,Burgage plots,Wakefield,doi.org/10.5284/1035999,"OBIB:	Report No. 1534",Birmingham Archaeology,Nov-Dec 2006,1100 - 1900,,370,TRUE,"Krawiek, K. and Edgeworth, M. (2006) Westgate, Wakefield: An Archaeological Evaluation 2006. Birmingham: Birmingham Archaeology","In November and December 2006 an archaeological evaluation at Westgate, Wakefield (SE 3283 2074) was undertaken by Birmingham Archaeology for Scott Wilson on behalf of the English Cities Fund.2 trial-trenches were excavated at Drury Lane Library car park, 2 trenches in land to the west of the railway, and a further two trenches in land to the north that was formerly a dairy and railway yard. The most significant archaeological remains were uncovered in the trial trenches located in Drury Lane car park. These remains were concluded as probably medieval in date and were encountered in the southern part of the site. They consisted of abraded sherds of medieval pottery, the remains of 4 clay-lined pits, several sandstone wall foundations, associated floor surfaces and a sandstone well. Probable post-medieval garden features were also recorded, together with late post-medieval cellars. For further detail on the evaluation please see the full report (Birmingham Archaeology, 2006); a copy of this is on file at West Yorkshire HER.",FALSE
3949,"An archaeological evaluation during site clearance after demolition of Oakham Methodist Church, Northgate Street, Oakham, Rutland",SK 858 089,485808,308932,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE6697,Pit,Oakham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,1997,1000-1800,,,FALSE,"Warren, Sally. 1997. An archaeological evaluation during site clearance after demolition of Oakham Methodist Church, Northgate Street, Oakham, Rutland",An archaeological evaluation following the demolition of Oakham Methodist Church revealed evidence of a medieval pit. This may have been within a medieval plot frontnig onto Northgate Street.,FALSE
3925,"An archaeological evaluation of 3 to 8 Main Street, Great Casterton, Rutland",TF 001 088,500135,308885,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7617,Deposit,Great Casterton,doi.org/10.5284/1012648,universi1-88504,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2009,1400-1800,,25,FALSE,"Richards, G. 2009. An archaeological evaluation of 3 to 8 Main Street, Great Casterton, Rutland",17 sherds of medieval pottery were recovered during trial trenching in 2009.,TRUE
3926,"An archaeological evaluation of land at Church Farm, Seaton",SP 903 982,490359,298282,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7863,Structure,Seaton,doi.org/10.5284/1012654,universi1-89124,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2006,1000-1900,,100,FALSE,"Richards, Gerwyn. 2008. An archaeological excavation & photographic survey at Church Farm, Seaton","A soil strip to uncover the full extent of the building was undertaken in 2007. It was approximately 21.8m x 6.2m and a significant assemblage of ceramics, providing a date by which the building was demolished. Most were mid to late 19th Century with occasional pieces of early 20th Century glassware. A large quantity of gypsum floor plaster was recovered, some of which confirmed the building had a first floor and had remained derelict before demolition, though used. The building was of three bays, with a cross passage separating two rooms to the right and one to the left, and wallplaster and fireplaces (made of stone and brick) suggesting a domestic use. The western part of the building appears to be later, with a lower floor and a possibly non-domestic use (a dairy). A further deposit of ceramics was found in a shallow pit in this area of the building, largely unidentifiable but some suggesting a mid to late 19th Century date. This pit seems to post-date the building's abandonment, also containing a large quantity of ceiling plaster. It was demolished before the 1886 Ordnance Survey map. A second pit contained pottery ranging from c.1500 to c.1725/50 and may provide a date for the building. There was a yard of ironstone slabs to the rear of the building.",FALSE
3919,"An archaeological evaluation of land at Lilac Farm, Mill Lane, Cottesmore, Rutland",SK 901 138,490196,313878,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE3858,Ditch,Cottesmore,No report,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2002,1200-1400,,48,FALSE,"Clarke, Sophie. 2002. An archaeological evaluation of land at Lilac Farm, Mill Lane, Cottesmore; Trimble, R. 2008. Archaeological excavation, evaluation and watching brief on land at Lilac Farm, 19, Mill Lane, Cottesmore; Trimble, R. 2011. Archaeological","Fieldwork in 2002, 2008 and 2011 recorded evidence of Late Anglo-Saxon/early medieval activity including possible structural remains. 659 sherds of pottery were recovered as well as iron slag and furnace lining (iron production appears to have taken place nearby).",FALSE
3922,"An archaeological evaluation on land off Stapleford Road, Whissendine, Rutland",SK 824 145,482430,314521,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4902,Field System,Whissendine,doi.org/10.5284/1011016,universi1-87778,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2000,4000BC-AD1850,,160000,FALSE,"Browning, J. 2007. Archaeological excavations on land off Stapleford Road, Whissendine, Rutland","Many medieval features were recorded during evaluation (2000) and excavation (2003). The rubble may be structural remains, the gullies are likely to be internal plot divisions. The later medieval features seem to be concentrated towards the Stapleford Road frontage.",FALSE
3965,"An archaeological evaluation to the rear of 13-15, Mill Street, Oakham",SK 861 086,486137,308671,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE6714,,Oakham,No report,No OASIS no.,Leicestershire Archaeological Unit,1992,,,,FALSE,,An evaluation in 1992 recorded a small medieval pit and a ditch along with Saxo-Norman and medieval pottery to the south of Crown Hotel Yard. A watching brief at Crown Street in 1993 recorded more medieval pottery.,FALSE
5008,"An archaeological excavation at Eastern Lane, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland",NT 998 528,399863,652891,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13605,Structure,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2005,1300-500,,9,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology, 2005, An Archaeological Excavation at Eastern Lane, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland. Post-excavation report, Pre-Construct Archaeology",An excavation was undertaken at Eastern Lane prior to the construction of a public convenience adjacent to The Maltings Theatre and Arts Centre. The excavations uncovered structural remains of probable medieval date. These comprised stonebuilt wall foundations thought to be the frontage and side wall of a substantial building on Eastern Lane. Demolition and levelling deposits that overlay these remains suggest the building may have been destroyed by fire. Pottery recovered from these deposits dated to the 14th and 15 centuries. Post-medieval structural remains were also encountered during the excavation.,TRUE
4724,"An Archaeological Excavation at Holy Trinity School, West Hill, Dartford, Kent",TQ 537 741,553740,174100,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8588,Pit,Dartford,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/010.pdf,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1998,1200BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 1998. An Archaeological Excavation at Holy Trinity School, West Hill, Dartford, Kent (Draft).","Following on from evaluation work in the spring of 1997, at the site of the former holy Trinity School, it was decided to fully excavate a large area in the most archaeologically sensitive part of the site.  The report inlcudes details of the assemblage of pottery recovered from the Dartford Group trenches. The vast majority of the 750 sherds recovered came from the topsoil/subsoil overburden. A small number of late prehistoric and Romano British sherds were recovered along with a few sherds of 11th-12th century date, but the vast majority were of 13-14th century date, along with a few 15-16th century sherds. These medieval sherds were interpreted as the result of probable manuring. The residual Romano-British sherds may reflect a minimal presence in the area, although a separate monument record has not been created for them. The excavated area was centred on (TQ 53740,74100), an area approx. 30m by 26m. Medieval Boundary Ditch.",FALSE
3932,"An archaeological field evaluation at Barnett's Farm, Church Lane, Egleton",SK 876 073,487652,307320,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7920,Surface,Egleton,doi.org/10.5284/1022559,universi1-91123,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2010,1000-1450,,3,FALSE,"Hunt, Leon. 2010. Archaeological strip, plan and sample excavation at Barnett's Farm, Church Lane, Egleton","Test pitting in 2010 recorded a limestone yard surface, presumably for the farmyard that once occupied the site. Further archaeological work recorded further evidence of limestone surfaces and the bases of limestone walls - possibly boundary walls or a barn.",FALSE
4939,"An archaeological investigation at Clayport Street, Alnwick",NU 184 132,418474,613206,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14270,Burgage Plot,Alnwick,doi.org/10.5284/1003819,archaeol5-28928,Archaeological Research Services,2008,1300-1850,,,FALSE,"Carey, C., (2008). An Archaeological Investigation at Clayport Street, Alnwick. Archaeological Research Services","Medieval settlement activity on Clayport Street, Alnwick. A programme of archaeological investigation was carried out prior to and during the construction of a mixed use development on land to the north of Clayport Street. The archaeological work involved  an excavation along the Clayport Street frontage with archaeological monitoring of groundworks across the site and strip and record across the site of a 19th century building in the north-east of the site. Significant medieval deposits were revealed during the excavations and artefactual and ecofactual material appear to be from site abandonment and/or re-use rather than primary depositions with rubbish deposition in features which had an earlier function. Post-holes and stonelined features suggest fairly substantial medieval structures were present on the site in  the 12th and 13th centuries which were associated with both industrial and domestic processes. The investigations did not reveal any undisturbed sections of the Town Wall, although substantial sandstone blocks were found in backfill deposits. These does not appear to be any evidence of further activity on the site between the 13th and 19th centuries, although there has been quite a bit of disturbance caused by later activity on the site.",FALSE
880,"An Archaeological Investigation at The Corn Exchange, Doncaster",SE 576 034,457609,403465,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY857,,Doncaster,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,University of Sheffield (Archaeology),,,,,FALSE,"Belford, P. 1996, An Archaeological Investigation at The Corn Exchange, Doncaster","In November 1995, ARCUS was commissioned by Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council to undertake an Archaeological Investigation within the Corn Exchange, Market Place, Doncaster. This investigation followed an earlier excavation, conducted in December 1994, which located a number of inhumations from the former graveyard of the church of St. Mary Magdelene. This further work was conducted between December 1995 and January 1996, and was intended to more fully investigate the area of the burials, and also to excavated and record post-medieval structures underlying the rubble fill encountered during the evaluation.  The investigation took place in conjunction with contractors, clearing of the site prior to the laying of the concrete floor. As a consequence, it was decided to examine the human remains in situ in order to obtain as much information about them in the short time available. Eleven articulated burials were exposed and examined, together with a large quantity of disarticulated human remains. The articulated skeletons were all aligned E-W and laid out with arms across the pelvis. The burials also appeared to be set in rows, and the density of inhumations was quite high. The boundary of the former cemetery was found to extend further than originally anticipated, to a point some 50 metres to the north of the site of the church.  In addition to the cemetery the excavation revealed a sequence of post-medieval activity on site. This included three buildings: a large tenement structure, a possible workshop associated with the linen trade, and an unidentified workshop or outbuilding. All of these structures were erected in the mid 18th century and demolished prior to the construction of the market buildings. Significant alterations were made to the site in the 19th century, including the removal of a large quantity of soil from the southern part of the site. A variety of features were subsequently excavated to provide footings for scaffolding used in the construction of the Corn Exchange.",FALSE
3958,"An archaeological recording during ground-works for a swimming pool at Ayston Hall 13-15 Main Street, Ayston,Rutland",SK 859 009,485962,300994,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5402,Ditch,Ayston,No report,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2003,,,,FALSE,"Thomas, John. 2003. Archaeological recording during ground-works for a swimming pool at Ayston Hall, 13-15 Main Street, Ayston, Rutland.","During excavation in 2003 a medieval ditch was recorded. The site was quite disturbed but the finds suggest activity in the vicinity. Finds included pottery, late C13th/C14th ridge tile, two pieces of inlaid floor tile and a mid C13th copper alloy strap end.",FALSE
3924,"An archaeological watching brief at 15-17, Gaol Street, Oakham",SK 859 087,485945,308719,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7907,Deposit,Oakham,doi.org/10.5284/1012645,universi1-88466,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2009,1450-1800,,,FALSE,"Richards, Gerwyn. 2009. An archaeological watching brief at 15-17, Gaol Street, Oakham",A single sherd of medieval pottery was recovered during a watching brief in 2009.,FALSE
3916,"An archaeological watching brief at Crown Passage, High Street East, Uppingham",SP 867 997,486714,299723,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4209,Pits,Uppingham,doi.org/10.5284/1001016,universi1-13939,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2005,1500-1700,,,FALSE,"Hunt, Leon. 2005. An archaeological watching brief at Crown Passage, High Street East, Uppingham.","Features recorded during a watching brief in 2005 include a wall and possible associated floor, 2 pits and a posthole. The activity is likely to be post-medieval in date.",FALSE
1049,An archaeological watching brief in the grounds of Lotherton Hall (PRN 3990).,SE 449 361,444920,436150,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY11615,,Lotherton cum Aberford,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Oct 2005,,,,FALSE,,"An archaeological watching brief was undertaken by Archaeological Services WYAS (ASWYAS) in October 2005, during preparatory groundworks for the construction of a children's playground in the grounds of Lotherton Hall.  The presences of a 12th-century chapel and vestiges of ridge and furrow in the grounds of Lotherton Hall suggests that there may be the site of a deserted medieval settlement, which was then destroyed by the construction of Lotherton Hall .",FALSE
3959,"An archaeological watching brief on land adjacent to Drake Cottage, West Street, Clipsham, Rutland.",SK 968 161,496880,316180,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5545,,Clipsham,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,2003,,,,FALSE,"Snee, J.. 2003. An archaeological watching brief on land adjacent to Drake Cottage, West Street, Clipsham, Rutland","Evaluation in 1998 recorded Saxon/medieval ditches and pits (one of which was lined). Some contained waterlogged deposits, which are very rare. The features were thought to represent the remains of an industrial process utilising or powered by running water.",FALSE
3921,"An archaeological watching brief on land adjacent to Snowdrop Cottage, Knossington Road, Braunston, Rutland",SK 830 066,483076,306684,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE6092,Deposit,Braunston-in-Rutland,doi.org/10.5284/1010227,universi1-4722,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2004,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"Hunt, L. 2004. An archaeological watching brief on land adjacent to Snowdrop Cottage, Knossington Road, Braunston, Rutland",A watching brief was carried out during construction of the three houses here in 2003/4. No features were observed but a small amount of medieval/post-medieval pottery was recovered.,TRUE
1006,An evaluation at Calder Park Durkar on the site of the demolished Grange Farm,SE 320 181,432000,418100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7691,Field system,Crigglestone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,2003,Mes - 1900,,133,FALSE,"MAP, 2005, Calder Park, Durkar, Wakefield, West Yorkshire. Flood Bund Trenches 17-19. Archaeological Evaluation.",An evaluation was carried out by MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd during October and November 2003 at Calder Park Durkar on the site of the demolished Grange Farm (PRN 2577) prior to the construction of a flood bund.,FALSE
1004,"An evaluation at Calder Park, Durkar",SE 315 178,431500,417800,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7681,Landscape,Crigglestone,doi.org/10.5284/1029395,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,2002,MES-1900,,,FALSE,"Anon (2000) Calder Park, Durkar, Wakefield, West Yorkshire. Zones 2 and 3: Flood Bund. Archaeological Evaluation. Malton: MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd","An evaluation was carried out by MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd between 24th and 26th June 2002 at Calder Park, Durkar in advance of development.",FALSE
1003,"An evaluation on land off Highfield Drive, Batley Road, Alverthorpe",SE 312 217,431200,421700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7671,Field system,Alverthorpe with Thornes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1998,150 - 1500,,540,FALSE,"WYAS, 1998, Land at Highfield Drive, Batley Road, Alverthorpe, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Evaluation. Stage 2.","An evaluation was undertaken by Archaeological Services WYAS in July 1998 on land off Highfield Drive, Batley Road, Alverthorpe in advance of development.",FALSE
975,"An evaluation within two fields to the north of School Lane, Wike",SE 331 420,433170,442020,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7412,,Wike,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1992,,,,FALSE,,"An evaluation by geophysical survey and trial trenching was carried out by WYAS between the 7th and 15th April 1992 within two fields to the north of School Lane, Wike.",FALSE
436,An excavation at Brougham Castle,NY 537 290,353700,529030,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2887a,Castle,Brougham,doi.org/10.5284/1064935,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,Dec 1997,1200 - 1680,,,TRUE,"J Zant, 2001, An excavation at Brougham Castle, CWAAS I, p31-37;","Two trenches opened up to investigate an area to the east of Brougham Castle and just to the north of Brougham Roman Fort. Both trenches produced medieval to post-medieval archaeology. A timber structure, represented by a series of stakeholes was found in trench 1. In trench 2 a cobbled medieval road or surface and a rough sandstone and mortar wall foundation were found.",TRUE
1007,"An excavation at Calder Park, Durkar",SE 314 176,431410,417630,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7692,,Crigglestone,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,2003,,,,FALSE,,"An excavation was carried out by MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd in March and April 2003 at Calder Park, Durkar in advance of development.",FALSE
546,"An excavation at The former Nurseries, Linstock, Carlisle",NY 427 583,342700,558300,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW41950c,Findspot,Stanwix Rural,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,Oct 1997,1300 - 1900,,950,FALSE,"M McCarthy, 1998, An excavation at The former Nurseries, Linstock, Carlisle. Carlisle Archaeological Unit, unpublished draft client report",Large area stripped showing extensive ditch system. Some of the ditch fills contained limited medieval pottery sherds. Whilst there were no structures discovered there were some clusters of stake and post holes. These features are likely to be associated with the medieval settlement at Linstock and the absence of metal finds to be noted.,FALSE
1012,"An excavation at the Wakefield Europort site, Altofts",SE 387 250,438780,425040,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7725,,Altofts,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1995,,,,FALSE,,An excavation was undertaken at the Wakefield Europort site by WYAS in advance of development.,FALSE
5011,Ancroft: Archaeological Evaluation,NT 999 451,399900,645100,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB10551,Structure,Ancroft,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Steve Speak,1993,1300-1800,,50,FALSE,"Speak, S. 1994, Ancroft, Archaeological Evaluation, TWM","Ancroft, deserted medieval village Two trenches were excavated ahead of proposed development. Trench 1 extended across an earthwork platform however preservation within the trench was poor. However fragmentary walls revealed the north end of another build",FALSE
1082,"Angel Hotel extension, Angel Lane",TL 854 641,585474,264173,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF18662,,St Edmundsbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1100-1900,,,FALSE,"Suffolk Archaeological Service. Excavation Report. SAU, Tester A & Anderson S, 'Angel Hotel, BSE', SCCAS Report 2000/31, July 2000, ill","Excavation of two trenches revealed range of pits from C12-C19.  Also Med stone wall - possibly cellar in the middle of the property.  PMed evidence included shallow footings for a range of buildings, possibly those which appear on the Warren map.",FALSE
1179,"Annes School House, Crown Place, Woodbridge",TM 273 489,627350,248930,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF25180,Pit,Woodbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1010765,johnnewm1-100272,John Newman Archaeological Services,March 2011,1400 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Newman, J.. 2011. Archaeological monitoring at Annes School House, Crown Place, Woodbridge, Suffolk, WBG 079",Monitoring of ground works for a new house on a plot some 70m south of the western end of The Thoroughfare revealed a single pit of 16th century date.,FALSE
474,"Annetwell Street, Carlisle",NY 397 559,339750,555950,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5058d,Town Defences,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1008405,northpen3-79128,North Pennines Archaeology,7th-18th June 2010,100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"A Westgarth & D Jackson, 2010, Annetwell Street, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","A watching brief for an electric sub-station and new cabling. The excavation, whilst encountering large amounts of modern truncation did uncover sealed archaeological contexts including a cobbled surface which was subsequently sealed by a medieval organic rich silty clay soil (114). It is from this context that a small group of objects were retrieved.",TRUE
2013,"Antiquarian excavation at the Gasworks and across the road, Thetford, 1870.",TL 865 825,586584,282572,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121274,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,,,,,FALSE,"Antiquarian excavation at the Gasworks and across the road, Thetford, 1870.","Excavation. G. Knocker (MOW) Site 1. A lack of recorded edges of the excavated areas and inexact recording of features has rendered interpretation of this site difficult. A pair of northwest to southeast ditches were recorded on the western side of the site, but their relationship to the road surfaces in Site 2 South (see below) remain uncertain. Six features were identified as huts by the excavator, but only one appears to be a convincing structure. This is a 5m by 3m cellar below a building constructed of posts set into the base of a pit around a clay floor. One of the 'huts' may have been a rectangular sunken feature while three others were likely the weathered upper parts of pits. The small size and lack of associated structural evidence of the remaining 'hut' indicates that it is also unlikely a cellar. Twenty-four pits were recorded, two of which yielded some evidence of having been lined. Five pits had hearths in their upper fills. Most were small and shallow and all but two contained rubbish. Textile production is indicated by iron heckle teeth, bone needles, and spindle whorls. No other crafts were represented on any scale by other small finds. Examination of the ceramic record indicates the the activity primarily dates to the 10th century. Apart from some medieval pottery recovered from the upper filling of hut 3, the latest context recorded was the 11th century filling of hut 4.   Excavation. G. Knocker (MOW) Site 2 South. Excavation of a large area immediately northwest of Site 1 recorded additional evidence for dense Late Saxon occupation in this area. Three super-imposed flint and cobble road surfaces ran northwest to southeast across the northern portion of the excavated area. At least ten possible buildings were identified by the excavator. Some of these appear to have been hollows with associated post holes and hearths while others were identified by preserved floor areas, spreads of post holes, or a marked absense of pits. Some of these features may have actually been pits, but others appear to have been sunken featured buildings. It is uncertain how many structures would have been in use at any one time, but the quantity of features suggest that there was a dense distribution of buildings along the road.  Fifty-nine pits were recorded within the excavated area. The majority were likely rubbish pits, and about ten may have had a wooden lining. Three pits, two deeper than 5m and one which exceeded 8.5m, have been interpreted as possible wells and five have been identified as possible cess pits. Finds include extensive ash deposits, iron slag, crucibles, textile manufacturing tools, and pottery wasters, indicating that a wide variety of industrial activities took place.  Dating for the site remains problematic, but the earliest features which lay beneath the earliest road have been roughly dated to the first half of the 10th century. Occupation appears to have quickly intensified, continuing until the mid 11th century. Very little medieval material was recovered, and the area appears to have been abandoned  by the 12th century. The lack of open spaces between structures, pits and roads in comparison with the area excavated by B. K. Davison to the north (NHER 5756) has led to the suggestion that this may have been a poorer, slum area of the Late Saxon town. A small quantity of residual Prehistoric worked flint was also recovered from this site. Of particular interest is a blade core or steep scraper which has been dated to the Upper Palaeolithic period. The remainder of the flint assemblage has been dated to the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age and includes scrapers, a retouched flake, and an axe. G. Knocker (MOW) Site 2 North. Excavation continued, extending Site 2 South to the north and east. The majority of the excavated area was located immediately east of the road identified within Site 2 South, and a similar dense succession of Late Saxon buildings was recorded in this area. Nineteen features were iden",FALSE
864,"Archaeological  Field Evaluation at Abbey Farm, Beauchief, Sheffield",SK 333 818,433353,381842,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY721,,Sheffield,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,,,,,FALSE,"Merrony, C. 2004, Archaeological Field Evaluation at Abbey Farm, Beauchief, Sheffield, South Yorkshire.","In August 2003 ARCUS were commissioned by Sheffield City Council Design and Property services to undertake a programme of archaeological works at the site of Beauchif Abbey Farm ,Sheffield. This involved archaeological evaluation trenches and survey of the standing building currently used for storage by the ground staff of Beauchief Golf Course, This is the report on the evaluation trenches and has been revised as a result of the survey of the standing buildings. However , this report should be read in conjunction with the report on the buildings which has been preceded as a separate document (Jessop 2004).  The buildings comprise two adjoining stone built ranges forming 'T-shape'. They form the west and south sides to a small sloping courtyard. The southern range consists of a barn, whilst the western is subdivided into a series of small rooms and sheds. The building may in part date from the medieval period, with further building dating from the 17th to 19th centuries, forming part of the development and improvement of the Park and farm associated with Beauchief Hall/ The alterations made in the 20th century reflect changing uses and short term solution to the deteriorating condition of some sections. There are two areas where it is suggested that upstanding section of some medieval fabric may remain, the eastern  gable end of the south barn and northern end of the east range. There are free standing structures depicted in these locations on a survey of the site by Fairbank in 1780m and they clearly relate to the 18th century use if the site as an agricultural concern. The nature of the walling within these areas is noticeably different to all other styles of masonry on the site and an earlier gable scar on the south barn indicates it originally a steeper roof pitch.  Beauchief in an area rich in medieval remains. The farm buildings stand within the Precinct area of the Abbey. This evaluation has shown that medieval and early post -medieval deposits survive in some parts within the proposed development area and likely survive in other areas. They do within the main barn, associated with the south wall. Medieval deposits mal also survive in and around the north end of  the range of buildings (where they were buried beneath later disturbance deposits). These surviving deposits are particularly significant because of their relationship to the standing remains and because in many parts of the Abbey they have been destroyed or disturbed through groundwork's related to farming, park landscaping, earlier archaeolological excavations or modern use of the farmyard area.  Some areas of the site have seen significant disturbance during the 19th and 20th centuries. This is most  extensive in the centre of the courtyard area, close to the main entrance to the main barn, east and south-east of the main barn and to the west of the buildings, where the ground level has probably been lowered and during this process there has been modern disturbance down to the natural underlying clay with the later deposition of dumped material over this level. Towards the northern end of the proposed development area it has been demonstrated that modern activity has raised ground levels by at least 40centimetres. It has been demonstrated that the northern end of the range of buildings is an earlier probably medieval, structure and it is possible that medieval deposits may survive infer the modern made ground in this area and in less accessible areas of the site (under uninvestigated parts of the buildings and between the buildings and the south bank).",FALSE
375,"Archaeological Assessment at Union Lane, Brampton, Cumbria",NY 531 612,353100,561200,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40371a,Backgardens,Brampton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,March 2002,1300 - 1900,,250,FALSE,"R Conolly, 2002, Results of an Archaeological Assessment at Union Lane, Brampton, Cumbria. Headland Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report; ","Medieval Brampton was focused on a 12th century motte and bailey castle. This signified a shift of settlement away from the area of Old Brampton, close to Irthington. Although there is no direct evidence of street planning in modern day Brampton, an irregular pattern of medieval tenement blocks and encroachment into the streets suggests organic growth during periods of expansion and prosperity (CCCAS, 2000). However, no archaeological work has been undertaken within the medieval core of the town so little is known about the exact origins of the town. There is no conclusive evidence that the medieval settlement extended as far as Union Lane (NPA 2003: 4.4.1-3, p6-7). No metal finds and the pottery was retrieved from plough soil. This area is considered to be outside of the medieval core.",FALSE
1010,Archaeological Assessment of Earthworks South of Newland Hall,SE 366 223,436600,422350,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7714,,Newland,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1988,,,,FALSE,,An archaeological assessment of the earthworks to the south of Newland Hall was carried out by West Yorkshire Archaeology Service in August 1988 in advance of opencast coal extraction.,FALSE
825,"Archaeological Building Recording, Evaluation and Watching Brief at Red House Walled Garden",SE 284 080,428485,408042,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY233,,Cawthorne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,CS Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"CS Archaeology, 2007, Archaeological Building Recording, Evaluation and Watching brief in the Walled Garden, Red House","In March 2007 an archaeological evaluation was conducted in the eastern half of the walled garden of Red House. The results revealed a garden path, two east-west aligned ditches probably of post-medieval date. The watching brief revealed the extent of one ditch and a stone lined well at the centre of the walled garden.",FALSE
995,"Archaeological Evalaution at Spink Lane, Pontefract",SE 459 222,445930,422240,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7579,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd,2001,,,,FALSE,,"An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Field Archaeology Specialists in June 2001 at Spink Lane, Pontefract in advance of development.",FALSE
854,Archaeological Evaluation 14 Market Place,SK 591 932,459180,393261,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY486,Burgage plot,Tickhill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Jan 1995,1100 - 1500,,15,TRUE,"ASWYAS, 1995, 14 Market Place, Tickhill: Archaeological Evaluation; Archaeology in South Yorkshire",,FALSE
4784,"Archaeological Evaluation 28 Church Street, Hoo St Weburgh",TQ 782 718,578280,171860,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14838,Pits,Hoo St Weburgh,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2005,100BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2005. Archaeological Evaluation on land at 28 Church Street, Hoo St Werburgh, Rochester","Evaluation ahead of a residential development on and around the site of 28 Church Street, Hoo St Weburgh. Medieval and Possible Romano-British occupation and features, Church Street, Hoo St Werburgh (Monument TQ 77 SE 1361) Mid Saxon to post-medieval occupation features, 28 Church Street.",FALSE
850,Archaeological Evaluation and Excavation at 16-20 Church Street,SK 652 929,465270,392976,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY462,House plots,Bawtry,BAR report,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,Oct 1990,1200 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Cumberpatch, C.G. & Dunkley, J.A. 1996, Excavations at 16- 20 Church Street Bawtry, South Yorkshire. Oxford: BAR British Series 248.",In October 1990 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken on land at 16-20 Church Street. A full excavation of the area commenced in November 1990. Medieval remains dating from the 11th century and later were recorded.,TRUE
2687,Archaeological Evaluation and Fieldwalking Survey at Swindon Gateway,SU 189 817,418925,181797,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6809,Settlement and ploughsoil,Chiseldon,doi.org/10.5284/1029218,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Dec 2005 - March 2006,3200BC - AD1600,,8500,FALSE,"Tannahill, R. + Pomeroy-Kellinger, M.. 2006. Swindon Gateway, Coate, Swindon, Wiltshire","A total of 84 trenches were excavated as part of the evaluation at the proposed Swindon Gateway development. Fieldwalking was undertaken across a 20 hectare field in the northwest of the site.  The evaluation has defined areas of archaeological potential, identifying 315 features.",FALSE
839,Archaeological Evaluation at 2 Barnsley Road 1991,SE 431 010,443105,401059,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY389,Moat,Wath upon Dearne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,,,,,FALSE,"South Yorks Archaeology Unit, 1991, Report of an Archaeological Evaluation at 2 Barnsley Road, Wath-Upon-Dearne, Rotherham","In July 1991 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken at 2 Barnsley Road thought to be the site of a moated hall. A high resistance feature at the base of the moat indicates the presence of a stone structure, possibly a drain or later boundary wall.",FALSE
866,Archaeological Evaluation at 20-28 Cleveland Street,SE 575 031,457540,403179,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY747,Town ditch,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Oct 1996 & Nov 1996,1200 - 1900,,75,TRUE,"ASWYAS, 1996, Yate's Wine Lodge, Doncaster: Archaeological Evaluation","The site was located at 20-28 Cleveland Street, OS grid reference SE 57540317. The underlying geology was Bunter sandstone. The site lay at the heart of medieval Doncaster, close to the reputed position of the medieval town ditch. A Carmelite friary, believed to have been established by John Gaunt, lay to the north. A trial excavation in this area in foundations. Romano-British features were also recorded.",TRUE
3088,"Archaeological Evaluation at 24 Bedwin Street, Salisbury",SU 145 302,414549,130252,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6805,Floor layers and walls,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bath Archaeological Trust,May - June 2004,1200 - 1800,Salisbury Museum,42,FALSE,"Poole, C.. 2004. No 24 Bedwin Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire. A Watching Brief","Excavations were carried out as a requirement for Listed Building Consent for works to replace the floors at 24 Bedwin Street. The ground level of three interconnecting rooms was lowered to a depth of 250 mm below floor level to allow sufficient space for construction of new floors. In all rooms structure and layers relating to the construction of the standing Georgian building were recorded. In the two rooms at the front of the house occupation layers relating to an earlier building were revealed. (1) Excavation of the floors at 24 Bedwin Street revealed continuity of development on the same site during the post medieval, with evidence to suggest that a building was first constructed during the medieval period, based on the character of the floors and the presence of medieval tiles. The rear of the plot was occupied by a light structure initially during the late 18th or early 19th century, before a more substantial extension was constructed in the 19th century. The property was owned by an apothecary, who sold it to a builder in 1804. Remnants of timber framing and reused timbers seen in recent renovation work suggest the present building replaced an earlier timber framed structure. (1)",FALSE
364,"Archaeological Evaluation at 32 Market Street, Ulverston",SD 287 785,328700,478500,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW16774d,Settlement,Ulverston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Brigantia Archaeological Practice,Dec 1997 - Jan 1998,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Turnbull P & Walsh D, 1998, Archaeological Evaluation at 32 Market Street. Brigantia Archaeological Practice, unpublished client report",Excavations in Ulverston. No medieval features uncovered and only one sherd of highly abraded pottery was retrieved.,FALSE
440,Archaeological Evaluation at 40-78 Botchergate,NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560c,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,July - Aug 1997,70 - 1900,,500,FALSE,Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at 40-78 Botchergate/Carlisle Archaeology  Ltd/10 November 2000;,"Excavations revealled stratified remains and apprarently 3 copper alloy objects, 6 iron obejcts and 3 nails but no contextual info is associated with this.",FALSE
871,"Archaeological Evaluation at 58-59 Hallgate, Doncaster",SE 576 032,457663,403202,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY840,Various,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,Apr 1996,100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Belford, P. 1996, An Archaeological Evaluation at 58-59 Hallgate, Doncaster","In April 1996 ARCUS undertook an archaeological evaluation of land to the rear of 58-59 Hallgate, Doncaster in advance of redevelopment. Hallgate was formerly the Roman road leading from Bawtry to York, and remained an important avenue of communication throughout the medieval and post-medieval periods. The expansion of Doncaster along arterial roads such as Hallgate began at the end of the middle ages, and continued through to the 19th century. Seven trenches were opened during the avaluation. Threnches 1,4 and 5 contained 19th century deposits which destroyed or prevented access to earlier layers. Trenches 3,6 and 7 contained features of post-medieval date. Trench 2 revealed a sequence of occupation including a Roman pit, a medieval plough soil horizon, and post-medieval garden levels and floor surfaces. As a result of these findings the South Yorkshire Sites and Monuments record recommended a watching brief during the redevelopment works.",FALSE
4708,"Archaeological evaluation at 67 High Street, Bridge, Canterbury, Kent",TR 182 542,618280,154260,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE15632,Deposit,Bridge,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2011/6.%20bridge.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2011,75-1850,,4,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2011. Archaeological evaluation at 67 High Street, Bridge, Canterbury, Kent.","A proposed development, comprise the erection of an extension with additional bedrooms. Bridge is an historic village straddling the A2, formally the Roman road (Watling Street) from Richborough and Dover to London. An evaluation was undertaken by hand of two evaluation test pits located across the proposed development site, one on the footprint of the proposed rainwater soak-away and the other where the foundation trench to the proposed extension will be located. Important Roman archaeology has been identified in Test Pit 1 at 70cm below the turf horizon at 24.54mOD and at 55cm below the turf horizon in Test Pit 2 at 24.63mOD. Medieval chalk surface and occupation layers, 67 High Street.",FALSE
258,"Archaeological Evaluation at 9 Victoria Road, Richmond.",NZ 169 009,416982,500974,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4156,,Richmond,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,1992,,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Evaluation at 9 Victoria Road, Richmond.",Northern Archaeological Associates undertook a two trench evaluation as part of the planning process. The work recorded a later medieval pit and posthole along with various other layers.,FALSE
2891,"Archaeological Evaluation at Abbey House, Bradford on Avon",ST 822 609,382239,160976,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3387,"Walls, pits and ditches",Bradford on Avon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Oct 1995,900 - 1700,Devizes Museum,16,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1995. Abbey House, Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire. Archaeological Evaluation.","An evaluation at Abbey House comprised the excavation of four test pits, which revealed the presence of two substantial robbed-out wall foundation trenches, two pits and a ditch. Finds evidence suggests that all these features are probably of 17th or 18th century date.",FALSE
2166,"Archaeological evaluation at Amery Paddock, Alton",SU 715 395,471566,139541,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN56893,Soil build-up layes Soil build-up layers,Alton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,Sept 1998,6000BC - AD1800,,180,FALSE,"Hampshire Archaeology, 1998. Land at Amery Paddock, Tanhouse Lane, Alton",Medieval pottery dated to 13th/ 14th century. No structures or features found,FALSE
2745,Archaeological Evaluation at Ansty Manor,ST 956 263,395636,126380,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4810,Ditch,Ansty,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,March 1999,1100 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,19,FALSE,"Cox, P. And Robinson, S.. 1999. An Archaeological Evaluation of a Proposed Orangery and Underground Swimming Pool at Ansty Manor, Wiltshre.","Two trenches were excavated, revealing previous truncation of subsoil to form a terrace and a linear ditch containing medieval pottery.",FALSE
3087,"Archaeological evaluation at Barnes Coaches Site, Aldbourne, Wiltshire",SU 263 756,426339,175603,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6774,Pits and ditches,Aldbourne,doi.org/10.5284/1012240,cotswold2-116477,Cotswold Archaeology,May 2011,50BC - AD1600,DZSWS:2011.8,880,TRUE,"Holt, R., Geber, J. + McSloy, E.R.. 2012. Excavation of a Multi-Period Site at Barnes Coaches Depot, Aldbourne, Wiltshire; Holt, R., Geber, J. + McSloy, E.R.. 2013. Excavation of a multi-period site at Barnes Coaches Depot, Aldbourne, Wiltshire.","A programme of archaeological investigation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in  May 2011 at the request of Hannick Homes at the Barnes Coaches Site, Aldbourne,  Wiltshire. In compliance with an approved WSI (CA 2011), an area approximately of 40m by  22m was excavated across the development area.  Excavations uncovered a late prehistoric pit, a potential Romano-British ditched field  enclosure aligned broadly north-south/east-west and two Romano-British pits. The remaining  features consisted of refuse pits, a well and a north/south aligned ditch, representing  medieval and post-medieval domestic activity to the rear of the historic street frontage.  Undated features included a north/south aligned juvenile inhumation burial, pits, postholes  and former hedge lines which probably relate to the afore-mentioned medieval and postmedieval  activity. (1)",FALSE
956,"Archaeological Evaluation at Bell Hill, Stourton",SE 323 297,432300,429700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY6538,,Rothwell,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2001,,,,FALSE,,"An evaluation was carried out by Northern Archaeological Associates in July and August 2001 on the site of a proposed office development at Bell Hill, Stourton, 4km southeast of Leeds. The fourth phase of activity related to former medieval/post-medieval field systems and consisted of the remains of truncated ridge and furrow.",FALSE
856,Archaeological Evaluation at Bentley Sewage Works,SE 572 060,457267,406015,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY488,Moat,Bentley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,1994,1300 - 1900,,114,FALSE,"Davies, G. 1996, Stage 1 Archaeological Field Evaluation at Bentley Sewage Works",In 1996 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken at the Bentley Sewage Works. The trial trenches were placed to try and locate the south-eastern section of moat for the adjacent scheduled moated site of Moat Hills. The inner bank of the moat was detected and a number of roof tiles from a pre-modern structure suggesting a substantial building (possibly Bentley Old Hall) had once stood on this site.,FALSE
4950,"Archaeological evaluation at Blackburn and Price Garage, Silver Street, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 999 526,399988,652680,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14249,Deposit,Berwick-upon-Tweed,doi.org/10.5284/1011733,oxfordar2-101679,Oxford Archaeology (North),2007,1400-1800,,110,FALSE,"Bradley, J. and Brown, F. 2007, Blackburn and Price Garage, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Oxford Archaeology North","An archaeological evaluation was carried out at Blackburn and Price Garage in advance of a proposed development. Trenches 1 and 3 measured 20m by 2m and up to 2.14m and 1.65m deep respectively, while Trench 2 measured 15m by 2m and up to 2.1m deep. The evaluation revealed evidence of a high status medieval building and other medieval remains  in Trench 3 and a medieval origin for many of the deposits and structural remains in Trench 2. Successive layers of intentional build-up to raise and level the ground were noted of both 17th century and later date along with successive phases of structural remains which pre-dated and were associated with the 19th century brewery which once stood on the site. Archaeological remains exceeded the depth of the trenches.",TRUE
3906,"Archaeological Evaluation at Boat Lane, Evesham",SP 032 434,403290,243450,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM66211,,Evesham,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"King, R and Michaels, T. 2014. Land at Boat Lane, Evesham, Worcestershire - Phase I: Archaeological Evaluation. Foundations Archaeology.","A 26 trench evaluation was undertaken in August 2014 by Foundations Archaeology, following on from a geophysical survey of the site. Trenches were predominately located to test linear features, including probable ridge and furrow, although not all areas of the site were evaluated and planned trenches north of Boat Lane were relocated. A low concentration of medieval activity was encountered within the northern portion of the site, including a stone drain or wall foundation and ridge and furrow. Most features recorded though were undated or of post-medieval or modern date. A number of features not detected by the geophysical survey were also identified. No evidence of the Iron Age settlement beneath the Leisure Centre continuing into the site was identified, but a small assemblage of Roman pottery was recorded.",FALSE
990,"Archaeological Evaluation at Boat Lane, Methley",SE 417 270,441700,427000,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7536,,Methley,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1993,,,,FALSE,,"An evaluation was carried out by WYAS between 21st and 23rd September 1993 to investigate three enclosures, a ring ditch and a medieval settlement near Boat Lane, Methley",FALSE
851,Archaeological Evaluation at Bridge Lane House,SK 652 928,465292,392818,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY467,Burgage plots,Bawtry,doi.org/10.5284/1029321,"OBIB: Ref: 74600.01 OBIB:	Ref: 74600.01",Wessex Archaeology,July 2006 and Feb 2007,1100 - 1800,,,FALSE,"O'Neill, R. 2010, Bridge Lane, Bawtry, Doncaster: Evaluation and Mitigation Report","<1> In July 2006 a programme of trial trenching was undertaken at Bridge Lane House. A number of features relating to medieval settlement and water management were identified including post-holes, a timber-lined (barrel) pit, a channel/ditch and a possible pond. These features appear to have gone out of use by the post-medieval period. Medieval and post-medieval pottery was recovered from all trenches and other artefacts included animal bone, clay tobacco pipe, glass, leather, metal and wood.",FALSE
3097,Archaeological Evaluation at Chantry Lane,SU 185 689,418596,168934,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6899,Pits,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,May 2010,1200 - 1500,DZSWS:2011.9,23,TRUE,"Wilkinson, A.. 2010. Chantry Lane, Marlborough, Wiltshire: Archaeological Evaluation.","Two trenches were excavated. A number of pits of varying size and depth were encountered during the excavation of the two trenches. Pottery retrieved from several of the pits suggests that they date from the 13th to 14th century. The finds recovered, which included pottery, tile and animal bone, suggest that the pits were used for waste disposal, although any alternative use prior to this cannot be discounted. Analysis of the palaeoenvironmental evidence from the pit fills identified cereal and other food crops, as well as charcoal from a range of species of tree. Animal bone was present in these pits but apparently no metal finds.",FALSE
824,"Archaeological Evaluation at Crevesford School, Barnsley",SE 358 087,435828,408799,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,,Cistern and drain,Barnsley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Jan 2001,1500 - 1900,,295,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 2000, St Helen's Well, Crevesford School, Barnsley: Desk-based Assessment and Archaeological Evaluation","Following the production of a desk-based assessment, a small-scale archaeological evaluation was undertaken by ASWYAS in the north-western part of Crevesford School playing fields. The aim of the study was to attempt to identify the location of St. Helen's holy well and its associated medieval chapel and retiring house of Monk Bretton Priory. A total of four trenches were excavated using a mechanical excavator and revealed a cistern and associated drains that may represent the truncated remains of a well arrangement. However, there is no archaeological evidence that can be used unequivocally to support a case for the features being interpretated as a holy well.",FALSE
874,"Archaeological Evaluation at Doncaster College, Church View, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",SE 573 036,457364,403604,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY843,Buildings,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,May - June 2004,1300 - 1900,,,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 2004, Doncaster College, Church View Doncaster South Yorkshire: Archaeological Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation at Doncaster Collage revealed evidence of Roman activity with the recovery of Roman pottery and ceramic building material, although no associated features were identified. Discard of refuse from the fort situated immediately to the south is a likely source for this material. Definitive evidence for occupation was not encountered until the late 13th to late 14th century, when a building with an internal mortar floor and external cobbled surface was constructed. By the post-medieval period, the area was in use as an orchard/garden before culverts were built as part of the re-routing of the River Cheswold by 1909.",FALSE
886,"Archaeological Evaluation at Doncaster Waterfront, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",SE 576 039,457650,403928,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY868,Various,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Jan - March 2004,100 - 1900,,800,FALSE,"Brown, A. 2004, Doncaster Waterfront, Doncaster, South Yorkshire - Archaeological Evaluation",An archaeological evaluation was undertaken buy Archaeological Services -WYAS on behalf of Doncaster metropolitan Borough Council ahead of the proposed development of the site at Doncaster Waterfront (SE 5755 0395). The excavations revealed the presence of shorefront structures on the northern bank of the River Don probably dating to the 13th to 14th centuries. Residential pottery dating to the Roman and immediate post -conquest periods suggests that even earlier features may  be present on the site below unexcavated layers of  alluvium. On the 'town side' of the river the evaluation failed to locate  any archaeological deposits or features of note. This may be the result of the severe truncation sustained in much of this  area as a result of the presence of 19th and 20th century gas and associated buildings.,TRUE
3871,"Archaeological Evaluation at Droitwich Boxing Club, Hampton Rd, Droitwich",SO 895 636,389570,263600,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM32605,Ditch and buried soils,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1037586,fieldsec1-239608,Worcestershire Archaeology,May 2003,100 - 1900,,21,FALSE,"Miller Darren, Darch Erica & Elizabeth Pearson. 2003. Archaeological Evaluation at Droitwich Boxing Club, Hampton Rd, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","The evidence from the sample trenches idicates the presence of significant archaeological remains on the site.  Roman, Anglo-Saxon and Medieval remains can be assumed to cover a large part of the site between 1.50 and 3.00 metres below ground surface.  Roman deposits were represented from both trenches by residual artefacts within later deposits and by an organic-rich layer lying above the natural gravels in Trench 2 (Context 206).  A probable Anglo-Saxon deposit overlay Context 206 and was also exposed in Trench 1.  Its colour and height allows it to be tentatively correlated with the layer excavated at Upwich which was dated stratigraphically to the middle Anglo-Saxon period.  It is considered to represent a major phase of overbank alluviation by the adjacent River Salwarpe.  In Trench 1 the earliest medieval feature was a linear parallel sided feature that had been cut into the alluvium.  The fill contained a closely set group of squared timbers (Context 112) inclined at 45° to the horizontal.  Artefactual evidence suggests that the feature went out of use between the 12th and 14th centuries.  It was probably a pit and the timbers suggest that it was lined pointing to some specialised use.  The feature was overlain by a thick layer which contained further worked timber and a large quantity of cobbles, which in turn was overlain by a cobbled surface.  These two deposits probably represent a single event of landscaping which was tentatively dated to the early post-medieval period.  In Trench 1 post-medieval deposits consisted of layers of reworked alluvium which incorporated a linear spread of cobbles and a possibly dumped deposit of charcoal and ash.  The character suggests domestic or industrial activity and periodic flooding. Trench 1 contained deposits associated with the construction of the Droitwich Canal.  Roman pottery recovered were sherds of Severn Valley ware (Fabric 12), one sherd of briquetage, one sherd of Oxfordshire ware (Fabric 29).  Most of the Roman pottery was relatively unabraded.  Of the medieval pottery only one form could be identified a thickened inverted rim cooking pot (Fabric 55).  A sherd of Fabric 69 was recovered,  The post-medival period was represented by roof tile fragments.  A small amount of animal bone was recovered including a cut horncore.  Wet sieved samples implied a relatively stable riverside environment",FALSE
3035,Archaeological Evaluation at Flowers Yard,ST 920 730,392062,173062,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5850,Ditch and gully,Chippenham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July 2003,1200 - 1900,Chippenham Museum,,TRUE,"Brett, M.. 2003. Flowers Yard, Chippenham.","Archaeological evaluation undertaken to fulfil a condition placed on outline planning permission for development of the site. The fieldwork identified a medieval ditch and gully, and the remains of post medieval and 18th to 19th century walls.",TRUE
1031,"Archaeological Evaluation at Hanson House, Normanton",SE 388 224,438870,422460,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9998,Ditches,Normanton,doi.org/10.5284/1005956,arcus2-48571,ARCUS,May-June 2008,1100-1890,,303,FALSE,"Jackson, R. (2008) Archaeological evaluation at Hanson House, Normanton, West Yorkshire. ARCUS grey literature: Archaeological Research and Consultancy at the University of Sheffield","An archaeological evaluation was carried out by ARCUS during May and June 2008, on land surrounding a complex of Grade II listed buildings thought to originally date from the 16th century.  The evaluation comprised of 10 trial trenches, evenly distributed around the site, resulting in a total excvated area of 303mð. Only two of the trial trenches, Trenches 5 and 8, revealed features of archaeological interest. The trenches were located to the north (Trench 5) and east (Trench 8) of the listed stone-built rectangular (barn) building. Two separate ditch features were identified, one of which (Trench 8) contained 3 sherds of medieval pottery in the base of its fill. Both ditches were cut directly into the bedrock and measured 1.4m wide and 0.4m deep; as such, the similar size and profile suggests that they were contemporary with each other. Two pig skeletons were also recovered from Trench 8 at a depth of approximately 0.8m; there was no evidence of butchery marks on the bones. The evidence recovered suggests a limited amount of activity on the site in the medieval period, probably related to agricultural or domestic enclosure. For more details on the location of trenches, or any of the features or finds recovered during the evaluation please see the final report (ARCUS, 2008), a copy of which is on file at West Yorkshire HER.",FALSE
3013,"Archaeological Evaluation at Home Farm, Bishopstrow",ST 893 442,389394,144298,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5638,Ditches,Warminster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,CgMs Limited,Nov 1998,1300 - 1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"CgMs. 1998. Home Farm, Bishopstrow.","Machine trenching by ASI, on behalf of CgMs Consulting, along the line of a proposed access route to land at the rear of Home Farm, revealed parallel linear ditches of post medieval date and scatters of Late Mesolithic/ Early Neolithic worked flint.",FALSE
2780,"Archaeological Evaluation at Honda, Swindon",SU 185 878,418537,187861,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6802,Ditches and pit,Stanton St Margaret,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Dec 2007,Undated,,1080,FALSE,"Cudlip, D.. 2007. Honda, Swindon, Wiltshire. Archaeological Evaluation","Twelve trenches were excavated as part of an archaeological evaluation at the Honda site, Swindon. Undated features comprising three ditches and a pit were identified. Remodelling of the landscape was observed across the site, probably associated with the construction of South Marston Aerodrome and the Honda works in the 20th century.",FALSE
984,"Archaeological Evaluation at land adjacent to North Baileygate, Pontefract",SE 462 224,446200,422400,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7481,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2000,,,,FALSE,,"An evaluation was carried out by WYAS on the 2nd and 3rd March and 17th and 18th May 2000 at land adjacent to North Baileygate, Pontefract",FALSE
407,"Archaeological evaluation at land adjacent to the Village Hall, Maulds Meaburn",NY 624 164,362400,516400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1697g,Shrunken Village,Crosby Ravensworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Gerry Martin Associates,Sept 2014,Unknown,,40,FALSE,"Gerry Martin Associates Ltd, 2014, Archaeological evaluation at land adjacent to the Village Hall, Maulds Meaburn",Two trenches to explore possible medieval tofts - possible structures revealled but no finds including unstratified material were found during the work.,FALSE
4860,"Archaeological evaluation at land between 29 and 31 High Street, Minster",TR 310 645,631050,164540,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14277,Pits,Minster in Thanet,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2014/Minster%2029%20to%2031%20High%20st%20report.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2014,43-1500,,18,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2014. Archaeological evaluation of lane between 29 and 31 High Street, Minster, Thanet.","Archaeological evaluation carried out in advance of a new detached house. A Single evaluatiuon trench was excavated and a number of features containing medieval pottery were found. Medieval pits and post holes, 29-31 High Street.",FALSE
858,"Archaeological Evaluation at land off Barnsley Road, Wath-upon-Dearne, Rotherham",SE 431 010,443167,401078,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY565,Moated manor,Wath upon Dearne,doi.org/10.5284/1038589,archaeol11-20859,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Lee, D. and Signorelli, L. 2006, Land off Barnsley Road, Wath-upon-Dearne: Archaeological Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation carried out off Barnsley Road, Wath-upon-Dearne, has confirmed the presence of a medieval moat in the western part of site. Structures within the moated area have also been found, confirming the interpretation of an earlier geophysical survey. Dating evidence for these structures has been limited and it is unclear whether they date from the late 11th century medieval manor or the later medieval vicarage of c. 1410, or both. No archaeological features or deposits were present in the eastern part of the site.",TRUE
4904,"Archaeological Evaluation at Manor Farm, Snave, Ashford, Kent",TR 013 297,601370,129700,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14737,Field boundary,Snave,http://www.iadb.co.uk/i3/item.php?ID=CAT:MFS:META,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2014,Medieval,,80,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2014. Archaeological Evaluation at Manor Farm, Snave, Ashford, Kent.","Evaluation of land within Manor Farm in adcance of proposed development by excavation and recording of two trenches. A Medieval or post-medieval feature was observed. Medieval/Post-medieval ditch, Manor farm.",FALSE
3006,"Archaeological Evaluation at Manor Farm, West Ashton",ST 881 556,388193,155621,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5426,"Ditches, a wall and yard surfaces",West Ashton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,June 2001,1200 - 1900,DZSWS:2002.86,75,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeological Trust. 2001. Manor Farm, West Ashton.","An evaluation, consisting of 4 trenches, was carried out on land to the west of Manor Farm. Trenches 1 and 4 were situated over linear earthworks, possibly part of the medieval cillage of West Ashton. The ditches excavated may represent part of a bank and ditch surrounding the medieval village or alternatively could be part of a former track or hollow way. In Trench 3, further evidence of medieval activity was represented by a deep ditch, possible part of an enclosure. In Trench 2, a wall foundation, overlain by concrete and stone rubble, presumably represents a farm building adjacent to a modern track.",FALSE
3068,"Archaeological Evaluation at Milford Farm and Showell Nurseries, Chippenham, Wiltshire",ST 913 712,391301,171246,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6543,Gully,Lacock,doi.org/10.5284/1029197,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1991,2800BC - AD1600,DZSWS:1998.78,2640,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1991. Milbourne Farm and Showell Nurseries, Chippenham, Wiltshire.",Field evaluation at Milbourne Farm and Showell Nurseries demonstrated the presence of human activity on the site from the early prehistoric period.,FALSE
1050,"Archaeological Evaluation at Mitchell Laithes Farm, Ossett",SE 265 199,426500,419900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY11800,Pits and ridge and furrow,Ossett,doi.org/10.5284/1029397,"OBIB:	NAA 09/42",Northern Archaeological Associates,2007,Neo-1800,,12200,FALSE,"Speed, G. (2010) Mitchell Laithes Farm, Ossett, West Yorkshire. Excavation Report. Barnard Castle: Northern Archaeological Associates",No subsequent activity was recorded until the medieval period when two small quarry pits were excavated. The remains of ridge and furrow was recorded across the whole site and was considered likely to relate to the early post-medieval period.,FALSE
4999,"Archaeological evaluation at Palace Green, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NU 000 525,400040,652580,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB300,Pits,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2001,1400-1800,,217,FALSE,"Proctor, J. 2001, An archaeological evaluation at Palace Green Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","Medieval structures found at Palace Green. Five trenches were excavated at Palace Green - an area of allotment gardens, an access road, several buildings and areas of concrete hardstanding. Excavation revealed significant medieval and post-medieval archaeological remains across the site.   Trench 1 contained substantial post-medieval structural remains. The corner of a building was found and outside it was a granite cobble surface. Another wall is thought to be a property boundary. A pit contained largge blocks of masonry and may indicate an earlier structure on the site.  Trench 2 also revealed post-medieval structural remains. A stone culvert and a metalled surface of sandstone and limestone cobbles were found. A small fragment of wall was also uncovered.  Trench 3 also revealed structural remains. The latest phase was a brick wall and a demolished hearth setting, sealed by demolition deposits. The wall had been built on top of a substantial sandstone wall, possibly of medieval origin.   In Trench 4 post-medieval and possible medieval structural remains were recorded. The stone culvert seen in the previous trench was also revealed together with a probable property boundary wall. Two sections of post-medieval wall were found as well as probable medieval structural remains. These comprised two phases of sandstone and granite floor surfaces next to a linear cut, possibly a robbed-out wall. Some probable medieval masonry was also recorded.  Trench 5 revealed a series of ground raising deposits and large rubbish pits that continued below the level excavated.",FALSE
862,Archaeological Evaluation at Sheffield Markets: Phase 1B,SK 358 876,435835,387676,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY628,Castle moat,Sheffield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,Oct - Nov 1999,1300 -1800,,36,FALSE,"ARCUS, Archaeological Evaluation at Sheffield Markets: Phase 1B","Carillion Development management are undertaking the development of the Sheffield markets including the Castle and Sheaf markets and Broad Street car park. ARCUS have been appointed to undertake a programme of archaeological and and cultural heritage assessment in support of the planning application. Stage 1B,  evaluated the castle market's lower loading bay.  The evaluation has determined the archaeological sequence in the area of the eastern castle defences. This has identified a total of seven phases. All the contexts in the first three phases relate to the castle moat, the main feature identified. Although not fully excavated, this produced material ranging in date from the medieval period (eleventh to thirteenth century) to the seventieth and eighteenth century.  No layer in this sequence could be related to the destruction of the castle. Relatively few finds were recovered from the evaluation, particularly in the earlier phases. It is noteworthy, however, as being the first medieval to post-medieval assemblage from central Sheffield to receive detailed attention.  The moat fills were are dry, with no evidence of water logging. Despite this, the potential of the preservation of environmental remains was assessed by floating three samples from phases 2 and 2/3. Theses proved to contain very little, a few seeds and beetle fragments, and showed that preservation of environmental remains stopped 1m short of the base of the moat, and it is possible that preservation of organic remains may be better lower down.   The only structural remains recovered were from phase 4. These included fragments of wall and a cobbled surface. The cobbled surface had burning associated with it, and may have been evidence of small scale industrial activity in the seventeenth and eighteenth century.  The total absence of nineteenth century remains probably showed that extensive ground levelling took place before construction of the present market buildings.",FALSE
2686,"Archaeological Evaluation at Sites 10D, 10E AND 10F, Viscount Way, South Marston Industrial Estate",SU 187 884,418729,188457,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI950,Ditch,South Marston,doi.org/10.5284/1029211,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology Service,April - March 2005,100BC - AD1700,,1980,FALSE,"Askew, P.. 2005. Sites 10D, 10E and 10F, Viscount Way, South Marston Industrial Estate, Swindon.","Of the 33 trenches excavated across the site, six indicated archaeological evidence for the Iron Age and Roman periods, including pits, post holes, ditches and late Roman pottery. Two stone boundary walls were also revealed, dating to the medieval and post medieval.",FALSE
2734,Archaeological Evaluation at South Marston,SU 196 878,419600,187850,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4425,Ditch,South Marston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,1995,1200 - 1800,,105,FALSE,"Phillips, B.. 1995. An Archaeological Evaluation at South Marston.","An archaeological evaluation investigated the earthworks visible on aerial photography, including ridge and furrow and a medieval boundary or drainage ditch.",FALSE
890,"Archaeological Evaluation at Speed Building, 14-15 Vicarage Lane and 18 High Street, Rotherham, South Yorkshire",SK 428 928,442884,392842,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY924,,Rotherham,Outstanding,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Whittaker, P. 2004, Speeds Building, 14-15 Vicarage Lane and 18 high Street Rotherham South Yorkshire: Archaeological Evaluation","Archaeological evaluation at 18 High Street and 14-15 Vicarage Lane, Rotherham (SK 4429 9284) revealed evidence for the late medieval occupation around the area adjacent to the parish church of All Saints. Cutting through probable occupation layers dating to the 13th and 14th century was an oven feature that was 14th and 15th century in date, which was demolished by the 16th to 17th century. Evidence of occupation layer and a cobble surface could be dated to the 14th to 16th centuries. These late medieval layers and features were then truncated by post-medieval building activity. Post-holes and small pits dating to the 18th century were found along with an 18th  to 19th century coal cellar. This was probably related to the Vicarage, which is known from the early map evidence to have been on this site at least 1774. Evidence of the 19th and early 20th century occupation and alterations to the buildings was also revealed.  A second evaluation phase revealed evidence of clay flooring and walls indicated the presence of a late medieval domestic dwelling dating to the 14th to 16th century. These late medieval layers and features were then truncated by post-medieval activity. A cellar wall was also revealed that probably related to the 18th century Vicarage, which is known from the early map evidence to have been on this site since at least 1774. Evidence of the 19th and early 20th century occupation and alterations to the buildings was also revealed.",FALSE
1013,"Archaeological Evaluation at Spink Lane, Pontefract",SE 459 222,445980,422200,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7740,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,Brigantia Archaeological Practice,1999,,,,FALSE,,"An archaeological evaluation was carried out by The Brigantia Archaeological Practice in March 1999 at Spink Lane, Pontefract in advance of development.",FALSE
870,"Archaeological Evaluation at St Helen's Well, Creves School, Barnsley",SE 358 087,435828,408799,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY836,Cistern and drains,Barnsley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Jan 2000,,,295,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 2001, St Helen's Well, Crevesford School, Barnsley: Desk-Based Assessment and Archaeological Evaluation","Archaeological Services WYAS was commissioned by Mrs Valerie Brewer on behalf of Smithies TARA, to undertake an archaeological desk-based assessment and evaluation focusing on the grounds of Crevesford School, Carlton Road, Barnsley. The study area at SE358087, is based around the playing fields of Crevesford Special School, part of the former holding of St Helen's Well Farm, Carlton. The playing fields are bounded by Carlton Road to the west and Spring Wood to the east, now an open area. Residential properties of Aldbury Close are situated to the north, which stand on the site of the former farmhouse.  The aim of the study was to attempt to identify the location of St. Helen's holy well and its associated medieval chapel and retiring house of Monk Bretton Priory, which are though to have stood within the vicinity of the well….  Following the production of the desk-based assessment, a small-scale archaeological evaluation was undertaken in the north-western part of the playing fields. A total of four trenches were excavated comprising an area of 295m2.  The underlying solid geology is Upper carboniferous Coal measures of the Lower Westphalia (A+B) (British Geological Survey 1979). The soils are unsurveyed (soil Survey of England and welsh 1983).  The archaeological evaluation was undertaken between the 22nd January and the 7th February 2001, with between one and three archaeologist on site. Volunteers from the local community with staff and pupils from Crevesford School assisted the data collection, excavation and finds processing.",FALSE
2776,Archaeological Evaluation at the Aldi RDC,SU 180 885,418013,188550,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6408,Ridge and furrow,South Marston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,2006,1200 - 1600,,1026,FALSE,"King, R.. 2006. Aldi RDC, South Marston. Archaeological Evaluation.",Eighteen trenches were excavated across the site for the proposed extension to the existing building. The evaluation found medieval/ early post medieval furrows and a probable dewpond.,FALSE
883,"Archaeological Evaluation at the Proposed Interchange Site, Doncaster",SE 571 034,457187,403416,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY861,,Doncaster,Outstanding,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Lewis, B. 2003, Archaeological Evaluation at the Proposed Interchange Site Doncaster","Archaeological trial trenching, comprising five machine excavated trenches, was carried out in two phases by Northamptonshire Archaeology in March-April and July 2003, ahead by the proposed development of the Doncaster Interchange, currently Doncaster North Bus Station. A number of archaeological features were revealed, including the Medieval town ditch, medieval pits, post-medieval boundary features and the remains of a late 18th century water-driven pumping mill. The pump was demolished in the mid 20th century, to make way for the construction of the North Bus Station and Car Park. The excavations also revealed the bank-side of the River Cheswold, adjacent to the pump.",FALSE
3100,"Archaeological Evaluation at York Lodge, High Street",SU 186 688,418680,168895,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6940,Pits,Marlborough,doi.org/10.5284/1017566,cotswold2-133722,Cotswold Archaeology,June 2012,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,33,FALSE,"Weavill, T. + Havard, T.. 2012. York Lodge, High Street, Marlborough, Wiltshire","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken at York Lodge. A total of two trenches was excavated. Two pits of probable medieval date, an undated pit and a post-medieval or modern wall footing were identified.",FALSE
293,Archaeological Evaluation by Trial Trenching. 45 High Street and Land to the Rear on Quaker Lane,SE 366 943,436696,494368,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6592,Backlands,Northallerton,doi.org/10.5284/1025212,"OBIB:	MAP 01-03-11",MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Apr 2011,1050 - 1850,,,TRUE,Archaeological Evaluation by Trial Trenching. 45 High Street and Land to the Rear on Quaker Lane,"MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out archaeoogical trial trenching in advance of construction. Three trenches were excavated each 4x2m. The frontage of the high street was disturbed by a cellar and water and electricity services. A series of pits and post holes of medieval date were recorded and represented backyard activity. An assemblage of medieval pottery, animal bone a copper alloy object, a fragment of lead waste and CBM were recovered.",TRUE
4742,"Archaeological evaluation carried out at land adjacent to the A2, Faversham, Kent.",TQ 998 610,599870,161080,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE15412,Pit,Faversham,doi.org/10.5284/1040017,archaeol7-265348,Archaeological Solutions,2016,43-1500,,491,FALSE,"Archaeological Solutions. 2016. LAND ADJACENT TO THE A2, FAVERSHAM, KENT. AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION","Ten trenches were excavated using a mechanical 360 degree tracked excavator with a toothless ditching bucket. The trenches overlay the anomolies from a geophysical survey carried out earlier that year. Medieval pit and pottery, land adjacent to the A2.",FALSE
3927,"Archaeological evaluation for Lagoon C, Rutland Water Habitat Creation, near Egleton",SK 878 063,487874,306324,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE8011,Field System,Hambleton,doi.org/10.5284/1020381,northamp3-100711,Northamptonshire Archaeology,2010,Medieval-1800,,2232,FALSE,"Carlyle, Simon. 2010. Archaeological evaluation for Lagoon C, Rutland Water Habitat Creation, near Egleton",An abraded sherd of medieval coarseware pottery was recovered from topsoil during an evaluation in 2010.,FALSE
3881,"Archaeological Evaluation in 2004 at Saint Agatha's Hall Head Street, Pershore",SO 946 460,394640,246080,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33857,Ditch,Pershore,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Mercian Heritage Services,2004,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Cook Martin. 2004. Programme of Archaeological Work at St Agatha's Hall, Head Street, Pershore, Worcestershire. Martin Cook",Three trenches were excavated by Mercian Archaeology in 2004. A post-medieval posthole were observed in trench 2. Trench 1 however revealed a ditch dated stratigraphically to before the 14th century and recut in the 14th century. The fill represented domestic waste which had later been dumped in the ditch. Another parallel ditch was dated to the mid-14th century and a large pit or pits also dating to the 14th century were recorded. The bulk of the pottery was early glazed Malvernian ware (Fabric 53) and sherds were from cooking pots.,FALSE
3886,"Archaeological Evaluation in 2005 at 31 to 35 Port Street, Bengeworth, Evesham",SP 041 436,404190,243660,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34264,Pits,Evesham,doi.org/10.5284/1038502,fieldsec1-238829,Worcestershire Archaeology,March 2005,1300 - 1900,,54,TRUE,"Miller Darren. 2005. Archaeological Evaluation at 31 - 35 Port Street, Bengeworth, Evesham.. WHEAS Internal Report","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken at 31-35 Port Street, Bengeworth, Evesham.  Its aim was to characterise, date, and establish the significance of archaeological remains in the area of a proposed development, and to make an architectural and historical assessment of several buildings proposed for demolition. The site consists of two adjacent plots extending from Port Street to Lower Leys. These plots are thought to have been laid out in the late 13th or early 14th century as part of a wider suburban development, and remains of medieval and later date were anticipated.  The trench behind 31 Port Street exposed two pits containing medieval pottery. No artefacts indicating particular crafts or trades were recovered, but the date of the pottery supports suggestions that the plot was laid out around the 14th century. Numerous postholes and a possible beam slot of 18th to early 19th century date were found in the same trench, suggesting intensive building activity in this period. No evidence of late medieval or early post-medieval activity was found. A lack of evidence for activity in these periods has been noted in similar contexts elsewhere, and has been taken to indicate a protracted phase of abandonment or non-urban land-use. The cellar and surface of an early 20th century building was also found. This building is likely to have been the factory or store of Brearleys Mineral Waters Manufacturers between c. 1904 and 1949. Numerous bottles with Brearley stamps were found in the fill of the cellar along with other bottles produced by local manufacturers.  No 14th century features were found in the trench excavated behind 35 Port Street, though such features would appear to be sparsely distributed and may exist elsewhere in the plot. There was, however, a similar lack of evidence for late medieval and early post-medieval activity. An increase in activity between the 18th and 20th centuries was represented by a well, two rubbish pits and several postholes, although, as before, this activity seems to have been less intensive, and for this period there is documentary evidence for arrangements of a semi-rural character. Of the buildings proposed for demolition, 31 Port Street has the most architectural and historical interest with regard to its surviving 19th century fabric and frontage. However, the building has no discernable features that give it any considerable merit and its integrity has been significantly compromised by extensive 20th century alterations",FALSE
3884,"Archaeological Evaluation in 2005 at Salters Shopping Centre, Droitwich",SO 898 633,389810,263350,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34248,Ditch and pits,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,Feb 2005,1200 - 1900,,22,FALSE,"Goad James. 2005. Archaeological Evaluation at Salters Shopping Centre, Droitwich, Worcestershire.. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken at Salters Shopping Centre in Droitwich. The project aimed to determine if any significant archaeological remains were present and if so what their location, date and nature were.  The trench excavated in the area of the proposed development succeeded in revealing six archaeological features, including at least two positively identified pits (including a cess pit) a posthole and two other pits or ditch termini. A post-medieval drain or brick feature was also found away from the cluster of features at the west end of the trench. Two of the pits and the cess pit were inter-cutting features at the west end of the trench. The cess pit was dated to the 19th or 20th centuries and contained layers of decayed cess and the remnants of wooden planking. The two pits it cut were both dated to the 13th to 14th centuries by an assemblage of pottery numbering 58 sherds, including two dating to the Anglo-Saxon period. Artefacts included half a cooking pot. The features were all concentrated at the west end of the trench directly underneath the concreted and tarmac pedestrian zone. Survival of features underneath the modern surfacing was better than anticipated, the modern aggregate foundation beneath the concrete slab lying directly on top of the archaeological deposits, though construction activity had removed any cross-site stratigraphy leaving features cut into natural deposits. A relatively large assembly of finds was also retrieved from the features.  The project proved that there was an area of archaeological significance, mostly medieval in date, in the area of the development. The features discovered are probably domestic in function, perhaps having been situated in the back plots of properties.",FALSE
3902,"Archaeological Evaluation in 2013 at The Raven Hotel, Droitwich",SO 899 632,389950,263250,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM47475,Pits,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1045481,fieldsec1-236761,Worcestershire Archaeology,Feb 2013,1100 - 1900,,128,FALSE,"Webster J. 2013. Evaluation at the Raven Hotel, Droitwich, Worcestershire.. Worcestershire Archaeology","In 2013 Worcestershire Archaeology Service performed an archaeological evaluation at The Raven Hotel in advance of renovation and development of the Hotel and grounds. 5 trenches were excavated by JCB and hand across the site to produce a sample size of 2%. The evaluation discovered two large, steep sided pits one of which contained thirteen sherds of medieval pottery. A ditch of possible medieval date was also recorded. Overlying this medieval archaeology a thick band of humic rich dark silty sands with charcoal flecks was found throughout the site, believed to be Victorian Garden soils. Foundation walls and floors of a post medieval terrace seen on the 1st edition ordnance survey map were also recorded in one of the trenches, and the remains of the wall of a glazed roof structure was recorded in trench 2. A cobbled surface and a pit which cut its southernmost edge were also identified but no artefactual evidence was present to confirm these belonged to the post medieval period. Modern disturbance included a foul water sewer and brick yard that was later replaced by the car park of the Raven Hotel. In summary the evaluation found Medieval remains were present to some extent but largely truncated in trench 1 by modern activity",FALSE
828,Archaeological Evaluation of Land adjacent to Peel Hill,SE 688 132,468859,413294,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY263,Motte,Thorne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,1994,1300 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Atkinson, S. 1994, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation Adjacent to Peel Hill, Thorne, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",In 1994 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken on land adjacent to Peel Hill. The results revealed evidence for occupation from at least the 12th century.,FALSE
4717,"Archaeological Evaluation of Land at Burleigh Farm, Charing, Ashford, Kent",TQ 929 798,592900,179890,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14511,Field System,Charing,doi.org/10.5284/1023526,thamesva1-165177,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2013,2900BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2013. Land at Burleigh Farm, Charing, Ashford, Kent: An Archaeological Evaluation.",88 Trenches between 1.8m wide and 22.4 and 29.0m in length plus an additional 27 trenches between 1.8m wide and 10.2 and 27.2m wide were excavated over the 27 hectare site. Considerable pottery and charred seed remains as well as a modest number of features were uncovered. Modest number of features from various periods.,FALSE
3944,"Archaeological evaluation of land at Limes Farm, Lyndon Road, Hambleton, Rutland",SK 897 072,489780,307217,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE6914,Ditch,Hambleton,doi.org/10.5284/1033014,archaeol1-75710,Archaeological Project Services,2010,1400-1800,,,FALSE,"Cope-Faulkner, P. 2010. Archaeological evaluation of land at Limes Farm, Lyndon Road, Hambleton, Rutland","During trial trenching in 2010 various ditches, pits, postholes and gullies were recorded. Some were dated to the medieval period, some to the post-medieval period, and some were undated. Finds included 20 sherds of pottery and 15 fragments of animal bone.",TRUE
3103,Archaeological Evaluation of Land East of Calne,SU 006 716,400616,171610,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6952,Ditches and pit,Calne,doi.org/10.5284/1007702,cotswold2-88431,Cotswold Archaeology,July 2010,1100 - 1900,Devizes Museum,1350,FALSE,"Wilkinson, A.. 2010. Land East of Calne, Wiltshire. Archaeological Evaluation","Nineteen trenches were excavated as part of an archaeological evaluation. Several ditched were recorded across the site and these correspond to boundaries identified on historic mapping. One of the ditches contained medieval pottery so it cannot be ruled out that this ditch may pre-date the other recorded boundaries. An undated pit/ditch terminus, a small pit and a posthole were also identified.",FALSE
838,Archaeological Evaluation of Land off Denby Way,SK 504 922,450458,392214,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY377,Grain dryer,Bramley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,June 1996,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Stone, M. 1997, Land off Denby Way, Hellaby: Archaeological Evaluation",n April 1996 a series of trial trenches were excavated on land off Denby Way. The results confirmed the presence of ridge and furrow cultivation found on a previous geophysical survey. A number of ditches and pits suggest earlier activity on the site.  urther investigation identified a medieval corn drier.,FALSE
846,Archaeological Evaluation of land off Manor Drive,SK 498 841,449824,384122,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY425,,Todwick,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,,,,,FALSE,"Atkinson, S. 1992, Report on Archaeological Excavation of Land off Manor Drive, Todwick, Rotherham","In 1991 an archaeological evaluation was conducted at land off Manor Drive. The excavation revealed pits or hearths and ridge and furrow cultivation.   An excavation to further investigate the pit/hearth features was undertaken between November 1991 and January 1992. The excavation revealed evidence of medieval ridge furrow cultivation, a boundary hedge dividing the orchard from the rest of the site that may date back to the medieval period and an iron-working feature representing later land use during the early post-medieval period.",FALSE
832,Archaeological Evaluation of Land off Sandall Lane,SE 627 079,462726,407964,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY320,Field boundary,Kirk Sandall,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,1200 - 1900,,135,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 1995, Land off Sandall Lane, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster: Archaeological Evaluation","In November 1995 a geophysical survey was conducted on land off Sandall Road. The survey revealed features that were probably associated with the use of the site as a park with pathways or avenues of trees or they could reflect earlier land divisions.   <2> In December 1995 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken, which followed on from the geophysical survey conducted earlier in the year. The trial trenches located the anomalies picked on the geophysical survey and 3 banks were identified. The function of the banks is not clear and it is unlikely that they formed part of a road. The presence of medieval pottery could suggest a medieval date and possible connection with the medieval village of Kirk Sandall.",FALSE
987,"Archaeological Evaluation of the moat at Scarcroft Hall Farm, Middleton",SE 376 412,437600,441250,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7521,,Scarcroft,No report,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,2004,,,,FALSE,,An evaluation was undertaken by AOC Archaeology Group in July 2004 at Scarcroft Hall Farm to the northeast of Leeds.,FALSE
860,"Archaeological Evaluation of the Upper Loading Bay, Castle Markets, Sheffield",SK 357 877,435787,387720,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY622,Castle,Sheffield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,Nov 2006 - Jan 2007,1800 - 2000,,,FALSE,"Davies, G. and J. Symonds, 2002. Archaeological Evaluation of the Upper Loading Bay, Castle Market, Sheffield","Archaeological evaluation on the upper loading bay of the Castle Markets, Sheffield, was undertaken by ARCUS on behalf of Sheffield City Council. The work was undertaken to inform the proposed revelopment of Castle Market.  Two trenches were excavated during the evaluation. Both trenches produced significant remains of the former Sheffield castle. Trench 1 produced the remains of a building with a doorway and buttress, and a cobble courtyard surface. Trench 2 produced the remains of two buildings which stood on the north side of the castle, above the precipice overlooking the River Don. Artefacts recovered by the evaluation included pottery, ceramic floor tiles, clay pipes, metal objects, window glass and window leads.  The remains indentified by the evaluation are of excellent quality and high archaeological value. The quality of remains identified by the limited evaluation at Sheffield Castle suggest that further archaeological work on site would be very fruitful.",FALSE
2730,"Archaeological Evaluation on Land Adjacent to the A420, Swindon",SU 194 870,419467,187038,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI433,,South Marston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2002,,Not catalogued yet - Swindon,,FALSE,"Brett, M.. 2002. Land Adjacent to the A420, Swindon, Wiltshire.","An archaeological evaluation on land adjacent to the A420 identified three separate ditches; one was medieval in date, one post medieval and the remaining ditch produced no dating evidence.",FALSE
466,"Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Abbey Farm, Lanercost Priory, Brampton",NY 556 637,355600,563750,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW4567c,Priory,Brampton,doi.org/10.5284/1024662,northpen3-24400,North Pennines Archaeology,Feb 2006,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"North Pennines Archaeology, 2006a, Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Abbey Farm, Lanercost Priory, Brampton, Cumbria;","Excavations at Abbey Farm on the edge of Lanercost Priory. Trench 3 contained a particularly extensive feature which is most likely to be a large medieval ditch. The earliest fill contained 13th-14th century pottery and it was finally backfilled in the 18th century. There are two medieval buckles recorded at the site but both are residual, one in the topsoil of Tr2 and the second in the latest fill of the ditch (fill 308). The two possible structures in trenches 1 and 2 are rather ephemeral but do indicate the range of activity on the periphery of Lanercost Priory.",FALSE
1051,"Archaeological Evaluation on land at Drury Lane, Wakefield",SE 328 207,432890,420750,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY11802,,Wakefield,No report,No OASIS no.,ARCUS,Aug 2006 - Jan 2007,,,,FALSE,,"Archaeological evaluation undertaken by ARCUS from August 2006 to January 2007 on land at Drury Lane, Wakefield in advance of the construction of the Art House building.  Six trenches were excavated;  the southern area of the site revealed the earliest archaeological features: clay-lined pits, some of which had the remains of wooden barrels in them. The uses of the pits are likely to be related to industrial processes such as dyeing of fulling cloth. The chronology of individual pits was elusive as they were dated from backfilled deposits, but they pre-date the 1550s.",FALSE
4765,"Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Hever Court Road, Gravesend, Kent",TQ 652 708,565200,170810,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE15622,Pits,Gravesend,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2010/8a.Hever%20eval%20.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2010,1100-??,,360,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2010. Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Hever Court Road, Gravesend, Kent","An Archaeological Evaluation consisted of nine trenches which encountered a number of significant archaeological features, including ditches pits and post holes provisionally assigned medieval and post-medieval dates. An impact assessment has concluded that the relatively shallow surviving depth of archaeological features would therefore be under threat from any development within this area, and further archaeological mitigation has been recommended. For subsequent excavation and features in the same parcel of land, see EKE15667 and SKE31874 (Archaeological Excavation on Land at Hever Court Road, Gravesend) Late Medieval to Post-Medieval features.",FALSE
3099,Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Porton Down,SU 203 369,420338,136993,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6914,Plough soil,Idmiston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2009,3200BC - AD 1900,Salisbury Museum,2520,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2009. Land at Porton Down, Salisbury. Archaeological Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation was carried out prior to the development of land at Porton Down. The evaluation exposed a very limited number of archaeological features, of which the majority related to agricultural land use in the form of lynchets. A buried soil deposit was identified and contained a single sherd of pottery dating to the Late Bronze Age. A later 19th century field boundary was also recorded.",FALSE
4967,"Archaeological evaluation on land at Walkergate, Alnwick",NU 184 137,418465,613772,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14266,Ditch,Alnwick,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,2008,1100-1900,,760,FALSE,"Dingwall, K., 2008, Walkergate, Alnwick, Northumberland. Results of an Archaeological Evaluation, Headland Archaeology","Medieval remains on land at Walkergate, Alnwick An archaeological evaluation was undertaken on land at Walkergate prior to the submission of a planning application for a proposed development. The evaluation comprised the excavation of twenty five trenches 9.5 and 32.2m long and between 0.35 and 1.4m deep. Where the deposits exceeded 1.2m in depth, sondages were excavated to a greater depth. The trial trenches were positioned to investigate anomalies identified by a geophysical survey previously carried out on the site and to provide coverage across the whole development area. Archaeological remains of both domestic and industrial use were uncovered in the majority of the trenches comprising stratified deposits and structures, generally of a medieval date, although post-medieval features were also revealed. The majority of the archaeological remains were sealed by c.1m deep overlying deposits which will have masked the remains in the geophysical survey . There was some evidence in the southeast of the site that the natural topography had been altered and built-up in the 12th-14th centuries",FALSE
264,"Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Water Skellgate, Ripon, North Yorkshire.",SE 312 711,431232,471169,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4303,,Ripon,No report,No OASIS no.,Allen Archaeology,Aug 2008,,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Water Skellgate, Ripon, North Yorkshire.","Allen Archaeological Associates undertook a two trench evaluation as part of the planning process. The work recorded a range of stratified deposits from the 12/13th century onwards which included walls, a possible medieval well and dumping/levelling layers. Augering indicated that there could be up to 2.7m of deposits across the site.The dumping of domestic waste and formulation of deep soil horizons indicates that activity occurred on the site throughout the medieval period.",FALSE
3934,"Archaeological evaluation on land formerly part of Lilac Farm, 19, Mill Lane, Cottesmore",SK 902 139,490227,313920,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7477,Ditch,Cottesmore,doi.org/10.5284/1028130,archaeol1-99643,Archaeological Project Services,2011,1150-1400,,48,FALSE,"Trimble, R. 2011. Archaeological evaluation on land formerly part of Lilac Farm, 19, Mill Lane, Cottesmore.",Two trenches were dug in the area to the north in 2011. The western trench contained one feature - a possible posthole/stakehole. The eastern trench contained a north/south ditch or gully containing two sherds of medieval pottery and a pair of large shallow pits/hollows (possibly clay extraction pits connecting with smelting).,FALSE
875,"Archaeological Evaluation on land off Hallgate/Wood street, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",SE 576 031,457689,403183,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY849,,Doncaster,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,,,,,FALSE,"1994, Report of an Archaeological Evaluation on land off Hallgate/Wood Street, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",An archaeological field evaluation has been carried on the site to the rear of 53 Hallgate and 9 Wood Street by South Yorkshire Archaeology Field and Research Unit. This is in advance of the development of the site for use as a public house.. The excavation a multi-phase occupation of the site.,FALSE
852,"Archaeological Evaluation on land south of 20 Church Street, Bawtry",SK 652 929,465263,392954,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY470,Burgage plot,Bawtry,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Sept - Oct 1999,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 2001, Land South of 20 Church Street, Bawtry: Archaeological Evaluation","In September and October 1999 a programme of trial trenching revealed that the site was occupied from the 13th and 14th centuries onwards but no evidence could help to determine the nature of activity. A number of artefacts including pottery, brick and tile as well as animal bone were recovered. This site did not produce any stratified medieval objects. And no redeposited or residual medieval finds.",FALSE
3098,"Archaeological Evaluation on Land to the West of Sainsbury's Store, Bath Road, Melksham",ST 901 638,390182,163807,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6906,"Occupation layer, ditch and gully",Melksham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,July 2009,800 - 1700,DZSWS:2010.75,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2009. Land to the West of Sainsbury's Store, Bath Road, Melksham, Wiltshire. Archaeological Evaluation Report","A programme of archaeological work was undertaken in advance of development proposals to extend the food store and other associated works. Ten evaluation trenches were excavated. One area revealed evidence of a possible palaeochannel or natural river terrace. A possible disturbed ground surface or occupation layer containing Saxon pottery was recorded, which was cut through by a post medieval or modern water culvert.",FALSE
3941,"Archaeological evaluation on the site of a proposed pond at The Old Hall, Ashwell, Rutland",SK 865 138,486515,313857,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5430,Well,Ashwell,doi.org/10.5284/1022197,archaeol1-47438,Archaeological Project Services,2008,1100-1400,,,FALSE,"Taylor Gary. 2008. Archaeological strip, map and sample investigation on land at The Old Hall, Ashwell; Parker, David. 2008. Archaeological evaluation on the site of a proposed garage at The Old Hall, Ashwell.","Evaluation in July 2008 and a strip, map and sample exercise in July 2008 on a new garage recorded pits, ditches and a well with associated C12th/C13th pottery.",FALSE
2949,Archaeological Evaluation Survey for the A36 Salisbury Bypass,SU 143 282,414300,128248,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3958,Test pitting,Salisbury,doi.org/10.5284/1010274,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1992,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1992. A36 Salisbury By-pass Additional Archaeological Survey. P.14,Ninety two test pits were excavated as part of the additional survey on the A36 Salisbury Bypass.,FALSE
1039,"Archaeological Evaluation, Pontefract Road, Purston",SE 429 201,442980,420180,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10644,,Purston Jaglin,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,Nov 2010,,,,FALSE,,"In November 2010 Archaeological Services Durham University undertook an archaeological evaluation (comprising of geophysical survey and four trial trenches) on land to the north of Pontefract Road, Purston Jaglin. This assessment identified a cropmark of uncertain date within the site boundary, as well as probable prehistoric/Roman cropmark enclosure and trackways located to the east and south of the site.",FALSE
301,"Archaeological Evaluation, Ripon House, Ripon",SE 316 713,431624,471302,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7001,,Ripon,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Jan - May 2013,,,200,FALSE,"Ripon House, Ripon","rchaeological Services WYAS undertook a an archaeological evaluation at Ripon House, Ripon. Ten 2m by 10m trenches were excavated with several revealing archaeological remains. Trench 6, to the east of Ripon House, adjacent to the southern boundary of the site and perpendicular to Residence Lane,  revealed upstanding structural remains comprising a medieval industrial activity, including a large limestone kiln. The trench containing these features was subsequently extended into an open area excavation.",FALSE
4725,"Archaeological Evaluation. 28 Spital Street, Dartford, Kent",TQ 540 740,554040,174050,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14655,Building,Dartford,doi.org/10.5284/1038274,thamesva1-247514,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2015,1200-2000,,250,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2014. 28 Spital Street, Dartford, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation",Archaeological evaluation in the form of 2 machine excavated trenches 5mx1.60m. Archaeological features then hand cleaned. Possible Medieval and post-medieval features.,TRUE
4890,"Archaeological Evaluation: Land at Ashford Road, Sellindge, Kent",TR 103 379,610330,137980,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14587,Ditch,Sellindge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,CgMs Limited,2013,1400-1550,,54,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2013. Archaeological Evaluation: Land at Ashford Road, Sellindge, Kent","Archaeological evaluation of the site in the form of 7 test trenches ahead of planned redevelopment of the site. 6 trenches were 25x1.8m and the seventh, opened later at the request of a consultant, was 3.5x2.6m. Medieval Ditches, Undated Ditch and Undated Cobbled surface.",TRUE
848,Archaeological Excavation and Conservation of a Lead Working Site at Howden Clough,SK 179 935,417942,393556,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY458,Lead working,Howden Clough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Peak District National Park Authority,Aug 1997,1200 - 1300,,9,FALSE,"Archaeology Service Peak District National Park, 1997, Medieval Leads: Archaeological Excavation and Conservation of a Lead Working Site, Howden Clough",<1> In August 1997 an archaeological excavation was undertaken to conserve a medieval lead working site that had been discovered in Howden Clough and require conservation.,FALSE
3891,"Archaeological Excavation and Watching Brief at 67 Newlands, Pershore",SO 944 459,394400,245960,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34771,Pits,Pershore,doi.org/10.5284/1037549,fieldsec1-236860,Worcestershire Archaeology,Dec 2006,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Milward, Jon. 2006. Archaeological Excavation at 67 Newlands, Pershore. WHEAS Internal Report.","An archaeological excavation and watching brief was undertaken by WHEAS in 2006.  A prior evaluation determined that there was a high potential for significant medieval domestic deposits to be present on the site. Pits dating to the late medieval period were identified and predated a structure, which was poorly represented by datable evidence. A small section of dwarf wall which would have been the north-west corner of this building survived with evidence suggesting the rest of the building apart from the front was built off sill beams directly upon the ground surface. Some 17th century ceramic building material was incorporated within the walls construction providing a tentative early post-medieval date for the structure. The use of the structure is unknown but as it had a substantial drain probably housed animals or could have served an industrial purpose. The front wall was robbed out when the building was demolished in either the late 17th or early 18th centuries, possibly during contraction of the town. After the demolition of the building pit excavation and other activity occurred during the 18th century. Terracing of the site occurred during the Victorian period but the plot was never built on again.",FALSE
892,Archaeological excavation and watching brief at Low Grange Farm,SE 454 060,445429,406054,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY969,,Thurnscoe,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,,,,,FALSE,"Northern Archaeological Associates. 2007, Low Grange Farm, Thurnscoe: Post-excavation assessment report","In January 2004 an archaeological excavation of the site of the 'Great Barn' at Low Grange Farm was undertaken. Features dating to the 14th-17th century, pre-dating the construction of the barn in in 17th century, were uncovered. The Great Barn was refurbished sometim e after 1877, as a quantity of pottery wasters from the Don Pottery, which could be securely dated, had been used as hardcore beneath a renewed slab floor. The subsequent watching brief identified a former holloway that had been levelled with similar pottery waste, presumably as part of the same building campaign.",FALSE
889,"Archaeological Excavation at All saints Church, All Saints Square, Rotherham",SK 428 928,442856,392883,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY922,,Rotherham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,,,,,FALSE,"Baker, K. and Davis, G. 2008, Archaeological Excavation at All Saints Church, All Saints Square, Rotherham","ARCUS were commissioned in August 2004 to undertake an archaeological excavation and watching brief at All Saints Church, All Saints Square, Rotherham (SK 42853 92879). The excavation work was undertaken in conjunction with building works to construct new foundations for a grave slab (ledger). A further watching brief was also undertaken in March 2005 during groundworks associated with the construction of an access ramp for the church. Only one in situ burial was encountered during the excavation. The vault continued below the lowest limit of excavation, but any possible lower burials were not disturbed. The skeleton contained within a coffin inside the burial vault was in an extremely poor state of preservation but was thought to probably the remains of an adult male. Although the wood of the coffin was also extremely decayed, the whole outline of the single-break coffin could be observed, which was identified as being constructed with a pine base and sides, but with an oak lid. The coffin and grips were consisted with a burial that occurred during the 18th and 19th century and lack of upholstery studs, along with distinctive nails evident within the surface of the lid, suggested that the burial may date to the introduction of polished wood coffins, around the middle of the 19th century. A quantity of disarticulated human remains and disturbed coffin furniture were encountered within the layers of loose rubble material that overlay the burial.",FALSE
3104,"Archaeological Excavation at Clackers Brook, Snarlton Lane, Melksham, Wiltshire.",ST 921 636,392154,163611,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7050,"Ditches, pits and postholes",Melksham Without,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,March - Aug 2010,1000 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Davenport, P. + Schuster, J.. 2012. Land at Clackers Brook, East Melksham, Wiltshire. Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design.","Three areas were excavated across the development area, split into five stripped areas in all. The great majority of features excavated were of the 11th to 13th centuries, with evidence of iron production and probably ironworking. There was no clear evidence of domestic occupation, perhaps because the site had been heavily truncated. An animal burial with a barbed-and-tanged flint arrowhead suggests Early Bronze Age activity. A single human inhumation contained a medieval potsherd, but this is considered most likely to be intrusive and the burial to be of Roman or early medieval date.",TRUE
2173,Archaeological Excavation at Former Queen's Head Public House,SU 861 555,486190,155540,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN60762,Pits and ditches,Rushmoor,doi.org/10.5284/1027007,thamesva1-60709,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,March 2009,1500 - 1700,,221,FALSE,Thames Valley Archaeological Services 2009 An Archaeological Excavation at the former Queens head Public House,A series of intercutting boundary features associated with a number of pits and post holes are present to the west of the site. The boundary features appear to be defining and redefining an earlier medieval ditch which followed a NW-SE alignment. A section of the ditch curved south west in a later phase suggested a change in the boundary over time.,FALSE
3930,"Archaeological Excavation at Gunthorpe Hall, Gunthorpe",SK 871 058,487123,305808,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE8391,Village,Gunthrope,doi.org/10.5284/1022526,northamp3-145740,Northamptonshire Archaeology,2011,2600BC-AD1750,,,FALSE,"Yates, A & Clarke, J. 2011. Archaeological Excavation at Gunthorpe Hall, Gunthorpe","Excavation took place in 2011 in the area of earthworks due to the construction of a new access road. The village appears to have begun in the C10th, with evidence of a possible track/droveway and various boundaries. In the C12th the existing boundaries were formalised and a substantial earthwork enclosure was constructed. There is evidence for maintenance and repair of this enclosure in the C13th/14th. The site appears to decine from this point, with little later activity recorded. Pottery recovered consisted of 180 sherds of Late Saxon/medieval pottery, most of which dated from the C10th to early C14th, a small amount of iron slag, a lead weight and animal bones. Environmental sampling recorded the presence of cereal grains and weeds.",TRUE
872,"Archaeological Excavation at Hallgate, Doncaster",SE 576 031,457689,403183,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY841,Kiln site and boundary ditch,Doncaster,doi.org/10.5284/1029327,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,Jan - Feb 1995,100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"1995, Report on an Archaeological Excavation at Hallgate, Doncaster; Cumberpatch C.G., Chadwick, A.M. and Atkinson, S. A. 1999, Medieval Pottery Kiln in Hallgate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire.  Medieval Ceramics 22-23. 47-65.","An archaeological excavation has been completed on land between Hallgate and Wood Street, Doncaster. Evidence has been recovered for three phases of activity during the Roman and medieval periods. These include use of the site as a 1st/2nd century cemetery and cremation site, and the medieval production of pottery. In each case it is clear that the activities represented also extended into the surrounding areas. There is a detailed report on the pottery but no other finds including animal bone.",FALSE
1020,"Archaeological Excavation at High Bentley, Green Lane, Shelf",SE 131 285,413133,428520,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY8300,Building,Shelf,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Feb 1994,1300 - 1700,,,FALSE,"WYAS, 1994, High Bentley Shelf. Archaeological Excavation and Survey Phase 1.","Trial excavations were carried out by the West Yorkshire Archaeology Service (WYAS) in February 1994 adjacent to the northeast wall of High Bentley House, Shelf (PRN 4852), in advance of building refurbishment.",FALSE
4945,"Archaeological excavation at Pottergate, Alnwick",NU 185 134,418500,613480,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB442,Burgage Plot,Alnwick,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2002,1100-1900,,540,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology, 2003, An Archaeological Excavation at Pottergate, Alnwick, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","Medieval pits and well at Pottergate.Excavation involved cleaning and recording of post-medieval structural remains in Areas 1 and 2 and excavation and recording of medieval and post-medieval remains in Area 3. Medieval remains were encountered across Area 3; the earliest phase of activity comprising the water-worn surface of natural bedrock - the probable former riverbed of the Bow Burn. The stream course shifted to the east in the 12th to 13th century, depositing river silts along its former edge. The eastern end of the site revealed sand and gravel dumps on alluvium and natural deposits used to consolidate and level the surface before flagstone, cobble and clay surfaces were laid. These surfaces were probably back yard areas of a medieval burgage plot. Evidence of ironworking was found in one of the makeup deposits for the surfaces and probably dates to the 12th to 13th centuries. Large amounts of demolition debris over the surfaces implies a medieval building stood nearby, fronting Narrowgate. Much burnt material lay over the surfaces implying the structures probably burnt down in the 14th to 15th century.  Many large medieval rubbish pits lay west of structural remains in Area 3 and were probably used from the 12th-13th through to the 14th-15th centuries.  Post-medieval remains in Areas 1 and 2 included the eastern side of a row of three terraced buildings dating to the late postmedieval period. A yard surface was recorded east of the wall as well as a small stone outbuilding.",TRUE
859,"Archaeological Excavation at Rectory Farm, Laughton-en-le Morthen",SK 518 881,451834,388198,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY575,Backyards,Laughton-en-le-Morthen,doi.org/10.5284/1030616,archaeol11-41000,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Sept - Dec 2005,900 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Roberts, I. and Rose, M. 2007, Rectory Farm, Laughton-en-le-Morthen: South Yorkshire","The excavation revealed extensive archaeological remains dating from the Anglo-Saxon period to the 19th century. The excavated remains took the form of a series of ditches, which may reflect former tenement boundaries and which sub-divided the area. Within the various site sub-divisions were pits, post holes, and the remains of three kilns, one of which was a wattle and daub construction of Anglo-Saxon date, whilst another was a well made stone drying kiln of medieval date. The artefact assemblage contains a significant group of Anglo-Saxon wares from Lincoln, as well as other notable pre-conquest diagnostic artefacts. Elements of the medieval assemblage are suggestive of high status occupancy in the vicinity",TRUE
1062,Archaeological Excavation at Wetherby Cattle Market,SE 404 481,440470,448170,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY14084,,Wetherby,No report,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,Oct-Nov 2005,,,,FALSE,,"During October and November 2005 AOC Archaeology undertook an excavation at the former Wetherby Cattle Market in advance of the proposed construction of a restaurant development. The excavation area covered approximately 210m2, and the work followed on from a previous watching brief carried out by On-Site Archaeology in April 2005 which identified archaeology dating from medieval period, and a probably Roman burial.",FALSE
2162,Archaeological excavation at Wherwell Priory,SU 391 407,439196,140716,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN55839,,Wherwell,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,No ref,A single trench 18.50m by 9.00m was excavated by Wessex Archaeology during September and October 1999.,FALSE
865,Archaeological Excavation at Yates's Wine Lodge Doncaster,SE 575 031,457546,403180,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY746,Town ditch,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER (see 747),No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 2006, Yate's Wine Lodge Doncaster South Yorkshire: Archaeological Excavation","Archaeological Services (ASWYAS) was commissioned by Masonwood Architectural Consultants Ltd to conduct an archaeological excavation at 20-28 Cleveland Street, Doncaster, in advance of site redevelopment. The project was funded by Yates Brothers Plc, and was carried out during the week commencing 4th November, 1996, under the direction of Antony Francis. Colm Maloney acted as project manager.  The site was located on an area of recently demolished buildings, formerly 20-28 Cleveland Street in Doncaster City Centre (NGR SE 57540317). The south-eastern part of the site had been cut away by a cellar to a depth of 1.8m below modern ground level, while the remainder of the site comprised rough ground.  The underlying geology of the area consisted of glacial and riverine sands and gravels at a level of about 13.2m OD, overlying Bunter sandstone.",FALSE
3880,"Archaeological Excavation in 2004, Whittingham House, Worcester Road, Droitwich",SO 900 632,390040,263270,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33827,"Ditch, pits and gullies",Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1026823,"OBIB:	Report 1313",Worcestershire Archaeology,Sept 2004 - Feb 2005,100 - 1900,,1227,TRUE,"Goad, James and Woodiwiss, Simon. 2005. Archaeological Excavation and Watching Brief at Whittingham House, Worcester Road, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","The excavation and watching brief (WSM34185) revealed a sequence of activity from the Roman, late Saxon, medieval and post-medieval periods. The Roman features took the form of ditches, which could have marked field systems or property boundaries on the edge of the Roman settlement. The late Saxon features were a mixture of pits, ditches and postholes. The features, artefacts and ecofacts indicated evidence of domestic occupation and tethering of animals. The nature of the late Saxon remains indicate some form of domestic occupation which add to the evidence from elsewhere in Droitwich. The majority of the activity on the site was medieval and later. A very large ditch dating to the 13th-14th centuries dominated the excavation area and pointed to the presence of either a medieval manorial enclosure (the ditch acting as a moat), or more probably a large boundary ditch. The ditch might also have demarcated the eastern boundary of the urban area in the 13th-14th centuries. The density of features indicated the area of occupation was on the west side of the ditch. The ditch may have been associated with a manor house that existed on the site of the present Raven Hotel, which is known to have existed from at least the 12th century, being the birthplace of Richard de Wych. A small assemblage of animal bones belonged to domestically reared animals; cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, horses etc. The area also showed evidence of animal trampling, with large amorphous spreads of dark material covering irregular (disturbed) natural clay surfaces. The site also contained a semi-circle of postholes extending beyond the excavation boundary, which have been interpreted as a possible dovecote. Dovecotes were often situated within the confines of manorial sites in the medieval and post-medieval periods. If Whittingham House was an area associated with the Raven Hotel manor house, the area of land which the manor dominated would have been very large. The owner of this property could only have been one of the wealthy new salt burgesses that rose to prominence in Droitwich from the early 13th century, when rights to the salt extraction were farmed out to town officials, with the Crown supervising the distribution of salt rights and the levies on the owners.  The excavation also contained the unexpected remains of a post-medieval salt production area and included furnaces and brine shafts",FALSE
3885,"Archaeological Excavation in 2005 at Main Street, Church Lench",SP 026 512,402610,251290,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34258,Ditches,Church Lench,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,March 2005,1100 - 1900,,83,FALSE,"Sworn Simon. 2005. Archaeological Excavation at Main Street, Church Lench, Worcestershire. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","A small-scale archaeological excavation was undertaken by WHEAS in March 2005 in the small field to the northwest of the junction of Main Street and Low Road, to the eastern end of the village, prior to the construction of a private dwelling. A small ditch/gully was found running in an east to west direction. This contained high quantities of charcoal and a few fragments of pottery and tile. This ditch probably ranges in date from the medieval or post-medieval periods and likely served as a small drainage ditch or field boundary. A much larger ditch was also exposed to the southern end of this field, though undated it is possible that it was created somewhere between the post-Roman and medieval period. This ditch, which terminated within the excavation area, was of considerable size, being at least 3m in width and 1m deep. To the south of this ditch were the slight remains of a bank, pottery from the surface of which indicated an 11th – 14th century date. The extent and nature of the ditch was unclear in the excavation, though it is clear that it is of some significance.",FALSE
469,"Archaeological excavation on land at Warcop Tower, Warcop, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria",NY 744 151,374480,515180,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW4952b,Ditch,Warcop,doi.org/10.5284/1024657,northpen3-24159,North Pennines Archaeology,Oct 2006,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"M Sowerby, 2006, Archaeological excavation on land at Warcop Tower, Warcop, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria, North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;",A ditch was found during excavations near to Warcop Tower. The ditch is likely to be medieval in date with a few medieval pottery sherds retrieved from the earliest fill of the ditch. No metal finds were found in the fill of the ditch.,FALSE
204,"Archaeological Excavation Plot 7-18: Scales, Site 1, Pannal to Nether Kellet Natural Gas Pipeline",SE 160 501,416043,450133,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7425,Industrial features and individual houses,Denton,Report sent by HER,networka2-94775,Network Archaeology,2006,1200 - 1799,,,TRUE,'Stone was the One Crop that Never Failed' The Archaeology of a Trans-Pennine Pipeline. Excavations between Pannal and Nether Kellet 2006-2007.,"Network Archaeology Ltd carried out excavations on sites identified during the top soil stripping of the Pannal to Nether Kellet Natural Gas Pipeline. This is Plot 7-18: Scales Site 2, where the remains of  Medieval and Post Medieval buildings were excavated. Slight traces of a probable rectangular stone structure dating from the late 13th to 14th century were recorded beneath the more substantial remains of a post medieval farmhouse, occuped between the 16th and 18th centuries. An extensive medieval and post medieval artefact assemblage was recovered.",FALSE
3940,"Archaeological excavation, evaluation and watching brief on land at Lilac Farm, 19, Mill Lane, Cottesmore",SK 902 138,490218,313883,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE5720,Pits,Cottesmore,doi.org/10.5284/1005718,archaeol1-49578,Archaeological Project Services,2008,43-1400,,,FALSE,"Trimble, R. 2008. Archaeological excavation, evaluation and watching brief on land at Lilac Farm, 19, Mill Lane, Cottesmore","Fieldwork in 2002, 2008 and 2011 recorded evidence of Late Anglo-Saxon/early medieval activity including possible structural remains. 659 sherds of pottery were recovered as well as iron slag and furnace lining (iron production appears to have taken place nearby).",FALSE
2945,"Archaeological Excavations at Old George Mall, Salisbury",SU 144 297,414420,129780,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3952,Urban deposits,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Aug 1994 - Aug 1995,1200 - 1500,Wessex Archaeology W7696,270,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Old George Mall, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","A) Wessex Archaeology undertook an archaeological evaluation in advance of the redevelopment of the New Street multi-storey car park including the rear of retail premises in the Old George Mall. The four trenches excavated identified medieval and post-medieval features. B) Three areas were then excavated by Wessex Archaeology in 1994-5. The excavation showed intense activity on the site dating largely to the 13th and 14th centuries. On the street frontage up to 1m of stratified deposits relating to the founding, construction, use and subsequent alteration and refurbishment of tenement buildings was recorded, these included walls, floors, hearths and make-up layers. Where backland areas were excavated  there was evidence for wells, cesspits, rubbish pits, drains and yard surfaces. Most of the evidence was domestic, but there was also evidence of small-scale industrial or craft activity.",TRUE
3957,"Archaeological excavations on land off Stapleford Road, Whissendine, Rutland",SK 824 145,482437,314521,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4901,,Whissendine,No report,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2003,,,,FALSE,"Browning, J. 2000. An archaeological evaluation on land off Stapleford Road, Whissendine, Rutland","The evaluation in 2000 recorded some of the medieval remains, with a particular concentration noted on the street frontage. The lack of later pottery suggests that there was not much activity from the C15th/C16th.",FALSE
3923,"Archaeological excavations undertaken at West Farm, Main Street, Seaton",SP 900 982,490051,298235,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4303,Field System,Seaton,doi.org/10.5284/1011099,universi1-31941,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,2004,800BC-AD1850,,1840,FALSE,"Richards, G. 2005. Archaeological excavations undertaken at West Farm, Main Street, Seaton.","During excavation in 2004 three areas of stone walls were recorded. The first was a building that had been standing in 2001, the second was a north-south wall to the south of the site and the third a wall to the west of the site. They are probably post-medieval.",FALSE
5163,"Archaeological Features at Hayes Farm, Clyst Honiton",SX 988 943,298860,94370,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV120067,Archaeological Feature,Clyst Honiton,http://reports.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk/content/uploads/2015/03/3570-project-dixie-Eval-11245-complete.pdf,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2011,4000BC-AD1850,,3180,FALSE,"Brett, M., 2011, Project Dixie (Phase 1; Plot 1) Hayes Farm, Clyst Honiton, Devon: Archaeological Evaluation","Numerous archaeological features were identified during an archaeological evaluation comprising 53 trenches on land at  Hayes Farm. The features comprised ditches, pits and postholes and generally correlated well with the results of preceding geophysical surveys.  They were generally dated to one of three broad periods, prehistoric, medieval and postmedieval/modern with the majority dating to the latest of these periods.  See report for full details and associated monuments for details of particular features.",FALSE
5164,"Archaeological Features Land at Daddon Hill Farm, Northam, Bideford",SS 438 285,243840,128590,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV113797,Field System,Abbotsham,doi.org/10.5284/1041487,thamesva1-265193,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,June 2016,1100-1800,,1900,FALSE,"Ford, S. 2016. Land at Daddon Hill Farm, Northam. Thames Valley Archaeological Services","In the trenches located in the eastern and southern areas of the site, a number of linear features along with a single posthole have been identified, which are of probable medieval, post-medieval and later post-medieval/modern date.   A number of ditches were recorded during the evalution of which medieval and latter pottery sherds were recovered.  Fragments of animal bone was recovered from one of the ditch features.  One struck flake came from the surface of a ditch.   There are clusters of features representing medieval and possibly prehistoric activity.  Two, possibly three are small gullies, with one of the latter likely to be of medieval date.  Charcoal was collected from some of the gullies.",FALSE
2164,"Archaeological features, Blacksmiths Arms site, Andover",SU 367 461,436764,146149,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN56659,Ditch and pits,Andover,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,June 2004,1400 - 1900,,,FALSE,"AC Archaeology, 2004. Blacksmith's Arms, 134 New Street, Andover","Investigations undertaken by AC Archaeology, June 2004.  An area 26m by 8m was subject to strip, map and sample excavation.",TRUE
5165,"Archaeological Features, Land at 13 High Street, Great Torrington",SS 495 191,249500,119100,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV116863,Settlement,Great Torrington,doi.org/10.5284/1040354,southwes1-191874,South West Archaeology,2016,1400-1900,,522,TRUE,"Wapshott, E. + Webb, P.. 2016. Land at 13 High Street, Great Torrington. Southwest Archaeology.","A total of 77 features were identified, including: 1 ditch, 7 cobble floor surfaces, 7 drains, 12 pits and 33 post-holes, 7 stake-holes , a well and 10 stone walls (Figures 8-21) dating from the medieval period to modern times.",FALSE
5167,"Archaeological Features, Land at Great Court Farm, Berry Pomeroy",SX 817 602,281770,60220,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV119893,Excavated Feature,Berry Pomeroy,doi.org/10.5284/1049198,acarchae2-180630,AC Archaeology,2017,1400-1900,,731,FALSE,"Lichtenstein, L. + Rainbird, P.. 2017. Land at Great Court Farm, Berry Pomeroy, Totnes: Excavation. AC Archaeology","Four areas were excavated centred on a series archaeological features identified during previous trial trenching. Archaeological features were present in three of the four excavation areas, with the majority of these probably relating to previous land division and drainage during the modern, post-medieval and medieval periods. A few postholes and pits were present which could relate to former settlement, but no obvious structural patterns were apparent and few artefacts were recovered.",FALSE
5168,"Archaeological Features, Land at James House, Chudleigh",SX 870 799,287060,79980,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV112398,Archaeological Feature,Chudleigh,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2014,,,80,FALSE,"Caine, C. + Passmore, A. Land at James House, Chudleigh. AC Archaeology.","Archaeological features comprise one irregular shaped feature and one partially exposed feature, both recorded within one evaluation trench on land at James House, Chudleigh.",TRUE
5169,"Archaeological Features, Land at Woodland Road, Ivybridge",SX 620 563,262010,56310,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV119113,Pit,Ivybridge,doi.org/10.5284/1044836,acarchae2-275846,AC Archaeology,2017,Medieval-1850,,664,FALSE,"Caine, C. + Rainbird, P.. 2017. Land at Woodland Road, Ivybridge: Trial Trench Evaluation. AC Archaeology.","Archaeological feature comprise two ditches and pits recorded during an evaluation on land at Woodland Road, Ivybridge.",FALSE
5170,"Archaeological Features, land near Lower Southbrook and Lower Cobden, Cranbrook",SY 028 961,302820,96190,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV121895,Archaeological Feature,Whimple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,2015,4000BC-1850,,,FALSE,"King, R.. 2015. Cranbrook Extensions,. Foundations Archaeology","Archaeological investigations recorded a number of features on land associated with the Cranbrook extension. The features comprise linear ditches, gullies, postholes and pits. The majority of the features have no dating evidence although many of the features were sealed beneath the subsoil indicating the features are of antiquity.",FALSE
5171,"Archaeological Features, Land North of Field View, Rear of 46-52 High Street, Honiton",ST 164 006,316490,100680,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV105924,Pit,Honiton,doi.org/10.5284/1024204,acarchae2-166717,AC Archaeology,2013,1400-1800,,64,FALSE,"Pears, B. + Rainbird, P. 12/2013. Land North of Field View, Rear of 46-52 High Street, Honiton. AC Archaeology Report.","Two ditches ran adjacent and parallel to current site boundaries in a northeast-southwest alignment.  These probably represent transverse boundary ditches between the perpendicular burgage-like plots that are northwest-southeast aligned to the rear of the properties on Haldon High Street.  These ditches may originate from the laying out of the burgage plots in the medieval period, or are related to later sub-division of the plots.  They appear to have been kept open until infilled during the 18th century.",FALSE
5172,"Archaeological Features, Land off Fore Street, Bovey Tracey",SX 816 783,281640,78350,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV113980,Archaeological Feature,Bovey Tracey,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2002,1200-1850,,,FALSE,"Whitton, C. J. M.. 2002. Archaeological Recording at Land off Fore Street, Bovey Tracey. Exeter Archaeology Report.","Archaeological features recorded during works on land off Fore Street, Bovey Tracey. The majority of the features located appear to be agricultural in nature, representing plough marks, gullies or former burgage plot boundaries.",FALSE
5173,"Archaeological features, Land to the North of Credition Road, Okehampton",SX 599 960,259900,79080,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV107087,Archaeological Feature,Okehampton Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2014,43-1500,,315,FALSE,"Pears, B.. 2014. Land off Crediton Road, Okehampton, West Devon: Results of an Archaeological Trench Evaluation and Auger Survey. AC Archaeology Report",Archaelogical evaluation on the south of the site revealed part of a Roman road and evidence for the presence of extra-mural settlement associated with the adjacent fort.,FALSE
5174,"Archaeological Features, Moors Yard, South Street, South Molton",SS 712 256,271260,125690,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV112861,Archaeological Feature,South Molton,doi.org/10.5284/1035658,acarchae2-209995,AC Archaeology,2015,1200-1900,,152,FALSE,"Rainbird, P.. 05/2015. Moors Yard, South Street, South Molton. AC Archaeology","Archaeological features identified during an excavation at Moors Yard, South Street.",FALSE
5175,"Archaeological Features, Steamer Quay Road, Bridgetown",SX 810 598,281020,59800,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV102518,Excavated Feature,Berry Pomeroy,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2012,1000-1900,,832,FALSE,"Hughes, S. + Kerr-Peterson, K. + Valentin, J.. June 2012. Land to the East of Steamer Quay Road, Bridgetown, Totnes: Results of an Archaeological Trench Evalution. AC Archaeology Report.","Archaeological features were visible during trench evaluation at Steamer Quay Road, Bridgetown. The archaeology consisted of linear features and terminals, and postholes and pits. Pottery sherds dating from the medieval period were recovered, along with residual prehistoric flint. The majority of the features are thought to be post-medieval agricultural boundaries, or in some cases natural features.",FALSE
5176,"Archaeological Features, The Old Coaching Inn, Queen Street, South Molton",SS 712 258,271290,125850,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV116845,Archaeological Feature,South Molton,doi.org/10.5284/1042007,southwes1-206450,South West Archaeology,2016,1200-1900,,64,FALSE,"Bampton, J. + Walls, S.. 2016. The Old Coaching Inn, Queen Street, South Molton. Southwest Archaeology","Archaeological features were indentified during an evaluation on land at The Old Coaching Inn, Queen Street, South Molton. The features comprise ditches, pits, postholes and a cobbled pathway.",FALSE
834,"Archaeological Field Evaluation at Arksey Lane, Bentley",SE 572 061,457206,406172,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY335,Ditch system,Bentley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,March 1995,1400 - 1700,,118,FALSE,"1995, Report on an Archaeological Field Evaluation at Arksey Lane, Bentley; Cumberpatch, C., McNeil, J. &  Whiteley, S.P. Archaeology in South Yorkshire 1994-1995",In March 1995 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken at Arksey Lane in Bentley. The results revealed the presence of a number of possibly post-medieval features.,FALSE
354,Archaeological Field Evaluation at Bowness House Farm,NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166f,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Jan 2005,100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"North Pennines Archaeology, 2005, Report on an Archaeological Field Evaluation at Bowness House Farm, Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria",Excavations in the area of a roman fort but with some possible evidnece for medieval activity. The archaeology for the most part appeared to be Roman and more recent (19th century) rather than in-situ medieval deposits. Some med pottery and nothing to suggest medieval other objects.,FALSE
861,"Archaeological Field Evaluation at the Broad Street Car Park, Sheffield",SK 358 875,435886,387523,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY623,Pit,Sheffield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,University of Sheffield (Archaeology),,1400 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Belford, P. 1999, An Archaeological Field Evaluation at the Broad Street Car Park, Sheffield","In November 1998 ARCUS undertook an archaeological field evaluation at the Board Street Car Park, Sheffield (NRG SK 357 878), for Tarmac Development Management. Two trial trenches were excavated, these for Phase 1A of an evaluation programme in advance of large - scale redevelopment of the Sheaf and Castle Markets area. The evaluation found well-preserved archaeological remains have survived beneath the Broad Street car park. These included a medieval pit, of possible industrial function, together with a seventeenth- and eighteenth-century tanning  complex, and nineteenth-century tenements and gasworks. Archaeological features were present up to 5m below the present ground surface. The preservation of these remains was generally good, with little truncation from later features such as cellars, pits and so on. There was a marked difference in the development history on either side of the River Sheaf. The earliest developments occurred on the western side the land-use remained rural until the late-eighteenth or early-nineteenth century. Although only 8% of the area was sampled by the evaluation, documentary research suggests that the tannery and other features will extend over most of the Broad Street Car Park area.",FALSE
842,Archaeological Field Evaluation at Throapham Manor,SK 529 869,452967,386937,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY397,Manor,Throapham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,March - Apr 1996,1300 - 1900,,,FALSE,"South Yorkshire Archaeology Unit, 1996, Rotherham, Throapham Manor: Archaeological Field Evaluation",In March and April 1996 an archaeological field evaluation was undertaken of the now demolished Throapham Manor. The excavation revealed the presence of remains associated with the manor house. No evidence of earlier structures were located.,FALSE
473,"Archaeological Field Evaluation at West Walls, Carlisle",NY 397 559,339750,555950,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5058c,Town Defences,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1003857,northpen3-59885,North Pennines Archaeology,May 2009,,,,FALSE,"D Jackson, 2009, Report on an Archaeological Field Evaluation at West Walls, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",Trench placed to assess the depth and condition of the town wall foundations. No finds were retrieved of medieval date from the excavation.,FALSE
879,"Archaeological Field Evaluation Corn Exchange, Market Place, Doncaster",SE 576 034,457609,403465,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY856,,Doncaster,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,,,,,FALSE,"ARCUS, 1995, Archaeological Field Evaluation Corn Exchange, Market place, Doncaster","Doncaster Corn Exchange is situated in the Market Place, Doncaster, South Yorkshire (centred NGR SE 577035). The Corn Exchange was seriously damaged by fire in 1994, and is currently undergoing extensive refurbishment. In December 1994 ARCUS was commissioned by design services, Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council, to carry out an archaeological evaluation of the proposed new market stall area.  The wooden floor covering the market stall area was destroyed by the fire, and the remains had been removed by contractors prior to the commencement of archaeological work. Access to the market stall area was nevertheless severely constrained by the low brick walls which had supported the floor, and by scaffolding which had been erected to provide access to the upper storeys and roof of the building. The support walls divided the  floor area into seven strips, running the length of the hall, and varying in width between 1.20m and 2.40m. The proposed new market stall area measures 24.20m by 11.80m.",FALSE
353,Archaeological Investigation at Bowness-on-Solway,NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166e,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,May - Aug 2000,100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Giecco F, Craddock G, Wigfield N & Zant JM, 2001, Assessment Report on an Archaeological Investigation at Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria. Carlisle Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;",Excavations near and next to the Roman fort. Only 27 sherds of medieval pottery and from various trenches. Whilst there were Roman small finds none of the objects have been assigned a medieval date or context.,FALSE
4720,"Archaeological Investigation Report: London Gateway, Site X, Cooling Marshes, Kent",TQ 765 789,576560,178960,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14551,Saltern,Cliffe and Cliffe Woods,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2013,1150-1850,,12200,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 2013. London Gateway, Site X, Cooling Marshes: Archaeological Investigation Report.","122 Trial trenches excavated, their locations informed by a geophysical survey. Each 50x2m in plan. This represented a 1% sample of the investigation area. Medieval saltern mound and post-medieval/modern sheepfolds.",FALSE
2727,"Archaeological Investigations and Observations at Gigant Street, Salisbury",SU 147 298,414750,129869,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3951,Occupational layers and pits,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,1996,1250 - 1800,Salisbury Museum,22,FALSE,"Hawkes, J.. 1996. Archaeological Investigations and Observations at Gigant Street, Salisbury.","Excavations prior to development by AC Archaeology comprised a  2 small trenches in the north-west corner of Rolfe's Chequer. This revealed the presence of a domestic building, probably dating to the 13th century. Evidence consisted of levelling layers and a chalk floor. The building was modified in the Post-Medieval period, with 2 partition walls. Observations of the piling and trenching activities during construction produced no additional evidence for medieval activity.",TRUE
998,"Archaeological Investigations at Castle Keep, Scott Lane, Wetherby",SE 402 481,440210,448110,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7620,,Wetherby,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2003-2005,,,,FALSE,,"Archaeological Investigations were carried out by Northern Archaeological Associates (NAA) between 2003 and 2005 in the garden of Barbican Villa, Scott Lane, Wetherby in advance of and during the construction of a new housing development at Castle Gate.",FALSE
981,"Archaeological Investigations at former site of Manor Farm, Thorner",SE 378 405,437810,440570,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7469,,Thorner,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1999-2000,,,,FALSE,,"ASWYAS undertook a further open-area excavation at the site between November 1999 and January 2000. This uncovered the remains of a stone structure and associated pits and post-holes. Medieval pottery, dating from the late 11th to 13th century was recovered from deposits within the structure, specifically the central area where a series of hearths were identified. This assemblage is indicative of a specialised function being undertaken within the building, which has been suggested as diarying",FALSE
994,"Archaeological Investigations at Methley Primary School, Pinfold Lane",SE 399 270,439940,427040,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7574,,Methley,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,2004,,,,FALSE,,Archaeological Investigations on former playing fields to the west of a prefabricated dining hall building at Methley Primary School during 2003 and 2004 in advance to the construction of a new primary school and nursery. The work consisted of a geophysical survey and subsequent excavation.,FALSE
1061,Archaeological investigations at Normanton Industrial Estate,SE 409 230,440900,423000,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY13968,,Ackton,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,March-Nov 2009,,,,FALSE,,"The site covered an area of 53ha and was bounded by the existing industrial estate and Loscoe Lane to the west, the M62 motorway and Ackton Pasture Wood to the north, Sewerbridge Beck and Frobisher Wood to the east and Havertop Lane to the south. The work was undertaken in advance of and during the construction of an extension to Normanton Industrial Estate.",FALSE
3936,"Archaeological investigations at Oakham School, Oakham, Rutland",SK 860 088,486057,308808,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4594,Ditch,Oakham,doi.org/10.5284/1031963,archaeol1-19994,Archaeological Project Services,2005,1350-1950,,,FALSE,"Williams, Steve. 2005. Archaeological investigations at Oakham School, Oakham, Rutland.","Large medieval ditch recorded in 2005. It was recut in post-medieval times before being filled in by the C18th. Thought to be a boundary surrounding the town, shown on John Speed's map of 1611. Pottery (mid C15th-late C17th) and other finds were found in the fill.",FALSE
1014,"Archaeological Investigations at Old Hall Farm, Pontefract",SE 462 232,446270,423230,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7743,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1996,,,,FALSE,,"Archaeological Investigations were carried out by WYAS in 1996 at Old Hall Farm, Pontefract in advance of development.",FALSE
940,"Archaeological Investigations at St Aidan's Remainder, Methley",SE 390 273,439000,427300,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4569,Ditch system,Methley,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1992,IA - 1900,,,FALSE,"WYAS 1995, St Aidan's Remainder, Methley, West Yorkshire. Research Archive Vol 1.","During 1992 three phases of excavation was undertaken by WYAS. The site proved difficult to excavate and interpret due to the nature of archaeology, the geomorphology and the drift geology of the area. The medieval period, and later periods were less well represented, and was seen via surface finds of pottery (which may be attributed to night soiling), and a few features such as a pit, and gully segment.",FALSE
4994,"Archaeological investigations at the former Red Cross Hall site, St Helen's Street, Corbridge",NY 988 645,398870,564555,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13959,Pits,Corbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2007,Neolithic-1800,,92,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology, 2008, Archaeological Investigations at the former Red Cross Hall site, St Helen's St, Corbridge, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","A programme of archaeological investigation on land north of St Helen's Street. Trial trenching in 2006 established the presence of medieval and post-medieval remains, as well as possible Roman period or earlier remains. An initial open area excavation was conducted over two areas prior to demolition of standing buildings, and was followed by a watching brief during bulk ground reduction and localised deeper excavations across the remainder of the site.  Evidence of Neolithic activity came from two struck chert flakes and a flint arrowhead found in residual contexts. A ditch of suspected Roman date was found during the monitoring phase. Medieval features and deposits found during open area excavation included rubbish pits, postholes, and a section of ditch, with pottery indicating a 13th century date. Further features of a similar date were found during monitoring to the north and east of the main excavation area. Post-medieval remains of possible 18th century date included a possible stone yard surface and a stone-lined drain.",TRUE
1021,"Archaeological Investigations at Wharfe Park, Addingham",SE 081 499,408120,449900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY8319,Field system,Addingham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1999,1200 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Wessex, 1999, Wharfe Park, Addingham, West Yorkshire","An archaeological evaluation was subsequently also carried out by Wessex Archaeology in May 1999 at the same site. Six trial trenches of 4m width and of either 20m or 10m length were excavated and demonstrated that: * the linear earthwork in the southern field is formed by the remains of a post-medieval ditch and assocaited wall. * the low resistance curvilinear anomalies encountered in the northern field are the result of two stone field drains. * no sub-surface deposits survive from a possible hollow way running between two former fields to the north of the Town Beck. * no archaeological evidence was recovered from a mound of unknown origin located near the eastern end of one of the lynchets, suggesting that the feature was simply a result of build-up topsoil. * over 1kg of pottery was recovered from the subsoil in teh most southern trench suggesting arable farming was taking place in the late 12th or 13th century. * pottery of the same date range came from Trench 3 (excavated north of the Town Beck and may indicate a similar date for teh formation of the ridge-and furrow.",FALSE
4932,Archaeological Investigations at Wingham House,TR 242 574,624240,157440,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5884,Pit,Wingham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Dover Archaeological Group,2002,1150-1725,,18,FALSE,"Dover Archaeological Group. 2002. Archaeological Investigations at Wingham House, Wingham.",Archaeological investigations during excavations of foundation trench for new extension. Uncovered evidence for Medieval activity comprising a large pit.,FALSE
1055,"Archaeological Investigations on land off Bruntcliffe Road, Morley",SE 253 267,425340,426750,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY13690,,Morley,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Nov 2013,,,,FALSE,,"The evaluation was undertaken in November 2013, while the open-area excavation was done in Spring 2014. The work primarily targeted several linear feature identified by the geophysical survey.",FALSE
1054,"Archaeological Mitigation on former Brook Street Car Park, Wakefield",SE 333 210,433330,421060,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY13258,Quarry pits,Wakefield,doi.org/10.5284/1050857,wessexar1-266731,ARCUS and West Archaeology,2008,1580 - 1970,,400,FALSE,"Kozieradzka, I. (2012). Trinity Walk Development, Brook Street Car Park, Wakefield, West Yorkshire Archaeological Mitigation. Wessex Archaeology",The earliest phase of activity identified during the investigations related to sandstone quarrying likely to be 16th century in date.,FALSE
868,"Archaeological mitigation on land at Broad Lane, Sheffield",SK 434 874,434876,387450,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY776,Later buildings,Sheffield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,Jan - Feb 2007,1400 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Alexander, D. 2007, Archaeological Mitigation on land at Broad Lane, Sheffield","ARCUS were commissioned by Watkins Jones Construction in January 2007 to carry out archaeological mitigation on land fronting onto Broad Lane located between Rockingham Street and Newcastle Street. Broad Lane is historically important , as it is a former drove way that dates back at least to the medieval period. Late 18th century development meant that this whole area changed from being fields and crofts into dense housing and small scale industry set around courtyards.  The preservation of archaeological remains varied across site. The presence of the mid 20th century (Rockingham House) had heavily truncated the site particularly the northern half. In that area the only remains of late 18th century buildings were deep structural walls and cellar structures. These buildings had been constructed by cutting through two buried soils. The soils both contained residual late 13th to late 14th century pottery, such artefacts are unusual in Sheffield. Several discreet features were excavated that were sealed by the buried soils. These deposits indicated that the area was open or cultivated land with small scale human activity, prior to late 18th century development. The south half of site had excellent preservation and a number of buildings were identified set around a cobbled yard. Two of the rooms of a tenement property had well preserved flag floors.  Excavation focused on areas of specific interest, identified in conjunction with the South Yorkshire Archaeology Service. The excavation provided insights into the chronology and organisation of space within tenement buildings and within the communal yard areas. Moreover the identification of the buried soils, associated features and artefacts were not anticipated and will add significantly to the current limited understanding of the pre-tenement period in this part of Sheffield.",FALSE
257,"Archaeological Monitoring 9, Victoria Road, Richmond, North Yorkshire.",NZ 169 009,416983,500982,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4155,,Richmond,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,Apr 1994,,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Monitoring 9, Victoria Road, Richmond, North Yorkshire.",Northern Archaeological Associates undertook monitoring as part of the planning process. A number of trenches were excavated and investigated which revealed deposits of late medieval archaeology with the final infilling of a deep pit being around 14/15th century. Generally the evidence would seem to suggest agricultural activity outside the main settlement of the town and points to a high potential for other deposits to survive in a good condition.,FALSE
2719,Archaeological Monitoring at Lacock Abbey,ST 919 684,391949,168423,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3553,Demolition rubble,Lacock,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,June 1996,1400 - 1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Hawkes, J. + Robinson, S.. 1996. Archaeological Investigations and Observations at Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire.","A watching brief, during construction of a new drainage facility in East Field, revealed demolition rubble thought likely to be derived from the post-Dissolution destruction of the infirmary range.",FALSE
3102,Archaeological Monitoring on the Calcutt Access Roads,SU 108 928,410849,192844,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6946,Ditches and furrows,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,June - Aug 2003,1200 - 1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Coleman, L.. 2003. Calcutt Access Roads, Calcutt","Occasional features of archaeological interest were observed during groundworks in the form of ditches and furrows. Some artefactual material was recovered, including medieval pottery from the subsoil and three of the ditches/furrows.",TRUE
4915,"Archaeological monitoring, watching brief, of land adjacent to 67 London Road, Teynham",TQ 953 624,595330,162440,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE13391,Field System,Teynham,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2013/42.%20Archaeological%20final%20report%2067%20london%20Rd%20Teynham.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2013,1200-1400,,116,FALSE,"Archaeological Monitoring of Land adjacent to 67 London Road, Teynham, near Sittingbourne, Kent.","A previous archaeological evaluation which consisted of three trenches had encountered some archaeological features which included medieval field systems. A targeted watching brief was subsequently applied to the rear of the site so that the field systems could be quickly mapped and sampled. A strip, map and record exercise took place at the rear of the site and a pit which containing pottery dating to the 13th century was identified. The linear features identified in the evaluation were exposed running north, east and south. These date from the 13th-14th centuries. Medieval ditches, probably part of a field system.",FALSE
3131,"Archaeological Recording During Restoration of a Section of the Town Walls, Malmesbury, Wiltshire",ST 935 873,393565,187336,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7524,,Malmesbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Collard, M. + Harvard, T.. 2011. The prehistoric and medieval defences of Malesbury: archaeological investigations at Holloway, 2005-2006",Archaeological work (photographic survey and excavation) associated with the restoration of a section of the town walls provided further evidence that the medieval wall followed the line of a rampart of an Iron Age hillfort.,FALSE
3123,Archaeological Recording on Land at Ball House Farm,SU 170 602,417008,160248,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7442,Ditches and pit,Pewsey,doi.org/10.5284/1043679,thamesva1-108573,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,June 2011,1000 - 1900,Devizes Museum,280,FALSE,"Lewis, J.. 2011. Land at Ball House Farm, Milton Road, Pewsey, Wiltshire","Eight post holes, three pits, a single ditch and a gully were excavated. All appear to be late post medieval in date; the gully is possibly of medieval date.",FALSE
3050,"Archaeological Recording on Land Opposite Manor Farm, West Ashton",ST 880 551,388083,155134,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6115,Ditches and pits,West Ashton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2003,1100 - 1800,Trowbridge Museum,,TRUE,"Hart, J.. 2004. Land Opposite Manor Farm, West Ashton.","A) A  series of banks and ditches along the south-western side of Bratton Road. Those adjacent to the road probably represent the tofts of Medieval houses, to the rear they are probably the remnants of property/field boundaries.  B) Four evaluation trenches excavated in 2001 revealed linear earthworks, possibly part of the Medieval village of West Ashton.  In Trench 1 the earthwork consisted of a levelled bank and a 1.5m deep ditch. In Trench 4, the earthwork consisted of a waterlogged ditch at least 1.35m deep with a track or yard surface to the south west.  These ditches may represent part of a bank and ditch surrounding the Medieval village or alternatively could be part of a former track or holloway just to the west of and parallel with Bratton Road.  Some of the linear earthworks plotted on the Sites and Monuments Record map are clearly visible on the ground, although some could not be seen because of the overgrown nature of the fields. C) Medieval pits and ditches were identified and probably indicate the presence of a former 11th to 13th century ribbon settlement along the Bratton Road. Small amounts of medieval iron processing residue were also present. D) The 'bank' and 'ditch' are probably a natural dip in the land surface rather than a medieval boundary or hollow way, though the channel may have been used for the medieval road.",TRUE
324,"Archaeological Recording Undertaken at Site of New School. Staynor Hall, Selby",SE 623 309,462331,430957,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7531,,Selby,No report,No OASIS no.,John Buglass Archaeological Services,March 2015,,,,FALSE,Archaeological Recording at Staynor Hall. Interim Statement,"John Buglass Archaeological Services undertook an archaeological strip, map and record to monitor the top soil stripping and ground reduction for the construction of a new school.  The majority of the archaeological features were concentrated in the north-east, Area 1 and south-west, Area 2, which were separated by a large central wet area. Both areas showed evidence for various attempts at drainage in the medieval period. In Area 1 there was evidence for a medieval field system, several pits, and a possible well dating to the later medieval period. A more recent land division and an animal burial were also recorded. In Area 2 a more substantial field system had been developed thought by the excavators to be of late/post medieval date. The ditches forming the three visible arms of the field system which extended outside the excavated area. The earliest artefacts recovered dated from the late Iron-Age to Romano-British period; however these were residual elements indicative of general activity in the area. (1,3) The review of archaeological work to date and the WSI for the Strip Map and Recored were received at a later date in April 2015.",FALSE
882,"Archaeological Report on the Re-Excavation of Trench B, Coach Park, Off Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",SE 575 037,457515,403714,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY859,Town deposits,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,Nov - Dec 1992,1100 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Atkinson, S. 1992, Archaeological Report of the Re-Excavation of Trench B, Coach Park, Off Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster South Yorkshire","In advance of the construction of the North Bridge Relief Road an archaeological evaluation was conducted of the Coach Park, off Low Fisher Gate. Based upon the result of this, it was agreed that a full excavation should take place. In order that the project could be designed, it was necessary that the depth of stratigraphy be determined, To this end a re-excavation of Trench B was conducted.  This is a report on the result of this project, together with an assessment of how the archaeological deposits can be related to existing borehole data.",FALSE
3139,"Archaeological strip, map and sample at Beversbrook Sports Facility, Calne",SU 001 728,400062,172896,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7917,,Calne,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2015,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Haines, C.. 2015. Beversbrook Sports Facility, Calne, Wiltshire","Archaeological features dating to the Early to Middle Bronze Age, Roman, medieval and post medieval periods were identified here. An Early to Middle Bronze Age ditch which may have formed part of a large enclosure and the recovery of residual flint tools, including a Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age barbed and tanged arrowhead, suggested prehistoric activity in the vicinity of the site. A probable Roman ditch was identified and a small quantity of associated pottery recovered. This ditch was suggested to relate to a possible Roman settlement located immediately to the south of the site. Enclosures related to the neaby medieval settlement were identified and suggested to be livestock enclosures. Evidence for medieval ridge and furrow earthworks were also recorded.",FALSE
3955,"Archaeological strip, plan and sample at Five Counties Caravan and Leisure Park, Stretton Road, Stretton, Rutland",SK 946 153,494680,315361,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE4239,,Stretton,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,2005,,,,FALSE,"Cope-Faulkner, P. 2005. Archaeological strip, plan and sample at Five Counties Caravan and Leisure Park, Stretton Road, Stretton, Rutland","The area was stripped in advance of development in 2005. The remains of ridge and furrow were observed, as well as a pit containing medieval pottery and slag. The pit may have been an iron tapping pit. A fragment of furnace lining was found in the pit fill.",FALSE
3819,"Archaeological Survey in 1999, The Oakalls, Stratford Road, Bromsgrove",SO 972 703,397270,270310,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29559,Ridge and furrow,Bromsgrove,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,1990,200BC - AD1800,,3240,FALSE,"Edwards, R, Hurst, D, Deeks, A, Jackson, R and Pearson, E. 1999. Evaluation trenching at the Oakalls, Stratford Road, Bromsgrove. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.",This project was instigated because of the results of an evaluation on the same site carried out in 1998 (WSM27153) (1).  Fieldwork on this phase included: 1. Excavation of an additional trench 2. Further excavation of the area identified as having high potential in the evaluation 3. Extensive earthwork survey of the whole area 4. Intensive earthwork survey of the remains of the fishponds 5. Photographic building recording of all buildings on the site 6. Examination of some metal detector finds Results: Boundary ditch thought to be prehistoric in evaluation (WSM 27153) proven to be medieval Residual flints were recovered Metal detectorist find of a Bronze Age spearhead possibly indicates a ritual deposit. Residual Roman pottery and coins suggestsd a house/settlement very close to this area. Two phases of the medieval fishponds were identified along with ridge and furrow earthworks of four fields. Two phases of tracks leading towards the manor house (probably in the area of Hopgardens farm. In the post-medieval period the focus of the area was The Oakalls which was a gentrified country house into the 20th century.,FALSE
867,"Archaeological trial trench excavation at 4 Low Forge, Wortley",SK 291 994,429103,399495,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY771,Bloomery,Wortley,doi.org/10.5284/1019196,csarchae1-67141,CS Archaeology,July - Aug 2009,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Scurfield, C. 2009, 4 Low Forge, Wortley, South Yorkshire: An Archaeological Evaluation","<1> An evaluation trench revealed relatively undisturbed deposits. The lower deposits featured a medieval slag heap, which probabyl relates to a water powered bloomery. The slag heap was then overlaid by 17th century charcoal deposits the were, in turn, overlain by 19th centuey and modern levelling deposits. No furthe site work is recommended but further analysis of the slag an charcoal samples is recommended to provide a fuller, more definitive understanding of the site. The slag report provides no quantifiation of the material. Therefore cannot enter.",FALSE
5004,"Archaeological watching brief and excavation of land at The Angel of Corbridge, Main Street, Corbridge",NY 989 643,398970,564360,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13865,Structure,Corbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,2007,1100-1500,,,FALSE,"Liddell, T. 2007, Archaeological Watching Brief and Excavation of Land at The Angelof Corbridge, Main Street, Corbridge, Northumberland, North Pennines Archaeology","Watching brief uncovered human remains and part of a medieval structure and resulted in excavation of the development area (see Event 13866). The watching brief also recorded medieval industrial activity when the western boundary was removed, and four foundation pads and a service trench were excavated. These activities comprised Stages 1,3 and 4 of fieldwork on the site.  The Stage 1 watching brief observed the stripping of topsoil, turf and subsoils to the depth required for the foundations and building of the the extension. A range of finds were discovered including 13th and 14th to 15th century pottery as well as postmedieval pottery, metalwork and coins, and modern sherds. The remains of a sandstone medieval wall, 3.9m long by 0.42m wide, were found and were aligned north-south. Human remains wre also found.",FALSE
826,Archaeological Watching Brief and Historic Building Survey of Swaithe Hall Farm,SE 374 044,437452,404458,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY245,Building,Barnsley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Landward Archaeology Ltd,Dec 1999 - Apr 2000,1550 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Landward Archaeology Ltd, 2000, Swiathe Hall Farm, Caulk Lane. Worsborough Dale, Barnsley: Archaeological Watching Brief, Historic Building Survey and Recording","In December 1999 and April 2000 an archaeological watching brief and building survey was undertaken for Swaith Hall Farm, which identified a sequence of building construction. The earliest date take from a dendronchronological analysis of timbers from the east-west wing is post-1522.",FALSE
1056,"Archaeological Watching Brief and Strip Map and Record on Land at Thornton, Steeton",SE 031 477,403176,447717,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY13708,Field system,Steeton with Eastburn,doi.org/10.5284/1043288,No OASIS no.,LS Archaeology,Jan-July 2013,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Signorelli, Luigi (2014) Land at Thornhill Road, Steeton, West Yorkshire: An Archaeological Evaluation. Whitwell, York: LS Archaeology","A watching brief and subsequent strip map and record excavation was undertaken at Thornhill Road, Steeton was undertaken during ground works associated with the construction of 198 new houses in early 2013.  The work was undertaken by LS Archaeology in January 2013 and July 2013 as part of a condition set by West Yorkshire Archaeological Advisory Services (WYAAS), following a geophysical survey.",FALSE
831,Archaeological Watching Brief at Church Lane,SE 614 096,461418,409675,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY317,Building,Barnby Dun,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Intermitent Nov 1999 - Jan 2003,1200 - 1500,,36,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 2004, Church Lane, Barnby Dun: Archaeological Watching Brief",Between November 1999 and January 2003 an intermittent watching brief was undertaken for land off Church Lane. The results revealed the presence of a medieval building and an associated ditch dating to the medieval and post-medieval periods.,FALSE
497,"Archaeological watching brief at Church Road, Melmerby, Cumbria",NY 615 374,361500,537400,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW6769c,Ditch,Ousby,doi.org/10.5284/1006406,northpen3-23095,North Pennines Archaeology,Nov-Dec 2006,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"Report on an archaeological watching brief at Church Road, Melmerby, Cumbria/North Pennines Archaeology/2007",Excavations at Melmerby which has an early church and castle. There was a high potential for medieval archaeology. During excavation a ditch and part of a wall were uncovered. Neither features had any associated finds although a sherd of medieval pottery was retrieved from the layer just about the ditch. No other medieval finds were found during the excavation.,FALSE
3086,Archaeological Watching Brief at Enford Farm,SU 124 504,412438,150464,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6771,Pit and linears,Enford,doi.org/10.5284/1009488,wessexar1-8543,Wessex Archaeology,Feb - March 2005,Unknown,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2005. Enford Farm, Enford, Wiltshire. Archaeological Watching Brief Report",Four probable linear features and one probable pit were recorded during a watching brief on the excavation of a water pipe trench. The features may represent the remnants of field boundaries or ditches and may date from the prehistoric to medieval periods.,FALSE
884,"Archaeological Watching Brief at Friars Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",SE 573 037,457355,403765,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY862,,Doncaster,Outstanding,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 2006, Friars Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire: Archaeological Watching Brief","An archaeological watching brief was undertaken at Friars Gate, Doncaster, during ground works associated with the construction of a car park. Despite the development having the potential to  disturb the remains of a medieval friary, only modern deposits were impacted by the construction. Five worked masonry blocks were retrieved from uncertified deposits on the site providing tentative evidence for ecclesiastical structures in the vicinity.",FALSE
877,"Archaeological Watching Brief at High Fisher Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",SE 576 035,457607,403531,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY852,,Doncaster,No report,No OASIS no.,University of Sheffield (Archaeology),,,,,FALSE,"Belford, P. 1998, Archaeological Watching Brief at High Fisher Gate Doncaster South Yorkshire","In March 1998 ARCUS was commissioned by Yorkshire Water to undertake a watching brief on the excavation of a pipe trench across High Fishergate, Doncaster. The trench was located on the edge of the Market Place, and given the former use of the area as the graveyard for St. Mary's church, there was the possibility of encountering human remains and home Office licence was obtained. However, the trench was excavated in previously disturbed ground and nothing of archaeological interest or significance was encountered.",FALSE
2782,Archaeological Watching Brief at Little Hinton Manor,SU 232 834,423224,183464,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6920,Buildling foundations,Bishopstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2012,,Swindon Museum,11,FALSE,"Phillips, B.. 2012. Hinton Manor 2012: An Archaeological Watching Brief","Archaeological observation of the cutting of a narrow trench by machine, for solar panel cables, revealed traces of medieavl occupation within an area of earthworks. The remains comprised sarsen and chalk foundations and chalk block walling, pottery fragments and much animal bone.",TRUE
3095,"Archaeological Watching Brief at Plots 5 and 6, Bratton Road",ST 880 551,388083,155134,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6875,Pits,West Ashton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Tim Robey,Feb 2007 and Aug 2011,1400 - 1900,Trowbridge Museum,,FALSE,"Robey, T.. 2011. Plots 5 & 6, Bratton Road, West Ashton. Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief","Archaeological watching brief on the excavations for foundations, in advance of the construction of two large dwellings, at Bratton Road. Remains of a post medieval stone cellar and evidence of the demolition of the building over it were found, along with two associated stone culverts and a brick drain. A midden deposit may have been associated with the building, but two late medieval pits were probably from an earlier phase of occupation.",FALSE
1023,"Archaeological watching brief at Scott Lane, Wetherby",SE 403 481,440310,448150,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9182,Castle ditch,Wetherby,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,Feb 2006,1050 - 1700,,,TRUE,"NAA, 2007, West Yorkshire Water Pipeline Rehabilitation Schemes. Scott Lane, Wetherby. Archaeological Watching Brief Report.",An archaeological watching brief was carried out during the excavation of a water pipe trench within the eastern edge of the roadway of Scott Lane in Wetherby. The watching brief was carried out by Northern Archaeological Associates in February 2006. It was carried out due to the site¶s proximity to the defenses of the former Wetherby Castle (PRN 4397). There have been archaeological remains found in this area dating back to the Mesolithic period and through to the post-medieval period,FALSE
262,"Archaeological Watching Brief at Selby, North Yorkshire for Yorkshire Water.",SE 615 324,461594,432452,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4185,High Street,Selby,doi.org/10.5284/1036707,No OASIS no.,Alison Clarke,Feb 1995,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Watching Brief at Selby, North Yorkshire for Yorkshire Water.",Alison Clarke undertook a watching brief on various water utility works around the historic core of Selby. Although confined to narrow tenches and inspection pits the work recorded a range medieval deposits including some organic material and part of a human burial was also noted.,FALSE
891,Archaeological Watching Brief at Wentworth to Brampton - Natural Gas Pipeline,SE 411 005,441102,400521,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY943,,Brampton,No report,No OASIS no.,Network Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Moore, R. 2002, Wentworth to Brampton Gas Pipeline: Archaeological Watching Brief","An archaeological watching brief was carried out during the construction of a gas pipeline in South Yorkshire in April and May 2002 by Network Archaeology Ltd. The 3.9 km long pipeline runs in a generally northern direction from Coley Lane, Wentworth.  Through Brampton village, the pipeline was laid beneath roads for a distance of 400m, but the rest of the route was across farmland, necessitating the initial stripping and stacking of topsoil to form an 18m wide working width. A permanent presence watching brief was maintained during this process. In addition, excavation of the pipetrench was monitored in areas identified as having significant archaeological potential.  An area of iron-working waste was identified to the north of Hoober Hall Lane). The composition of this waste suggested that the area was used for roasting ore prior to smelting and indicated that smelting and smithing were carried out in the near vicinity. Radio-carbon dating of charcoal associated with these slags gave a date of around 1000 AD. Assuming this accurately indicates the age of the slag deposit, this site would be one of the earliest areas of iron-working so far discovered in South Yorkshire.  A large circular, vertical-sided pit with heat-reddened sides was recorded close to Westfield Road. There was no dating evidence in its fill, but its position close to the former site of Cortonwood Colliery suggests that it could be related to the mining industry. The foundations of two brick walls were also found in the same area.  Uncertified finds during top-soil stripping included glass-working slag, probably originating from the 17th century glass-works at Wentworth. In one location, this waste material had been used in the fill of a hand-dug  land-drain.  Apart from these areas, the rest of the route appeared to be archaeologically quiet. The topsoil stripping confirmed that a large area of the central part of the route had been disturbed by open-cast coal mining.",FALSE
5023,"Archaeological watching brief at West Fenwick Farm (units 4, 5, 6 and 7)",NZ 055 728,405500,572800,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15593,Wall,Kyloe,doi.org/10.5284/1035693,archaeol5-218208,Archaeological Research Services,2015,1300-1950,,16,FALSE,"Lotherington, R., (2015). An Archaeological Watching Brief at West Fenwick Farm, Northumberland. Archaeological Research Services.","An archaeological watching brief  was carried out within units 4, 5, 6 and 7 at West Fenwick Farm. The watching brief was undertaken in 3 stages. Stage 1 comprised the excavation of 5 test trenches within the interior of buildings 4, 6 and 7. The second stage monitored all ground reduction within the interior of the bastle (building 4) to a maximum depth of 0.5m below ground level. The final stage related to the monitoring of groundworks for a foundation trench at the northern extent of the site. Multi-period activity was recorded in the first 2 stages. A heavily truncated 14-16th century wall was recorded within building 6 which may represent a domestic structure within the medieval village. The watching brief associated with the bastle revealed evidence of its 16-17th century construction with a ground clearance event followed by the usual boulder plinth construction. A construction trench was also recorded providing foundation support to the north wall of the bastle. The use of a foundation trench and the significant depth of the north and south long walls are quite an unusual bastle building technique and may relate to unfavourable ground conditions during construction. A trample deposit was also recorded overlying the natural substrate which probably relates to livestock storage in the bastle. An 18th century internal flagged surface and a subsquare fireplace within the eastern wall of the bastle provide evidence of the change to complete domestic usage. The deposits recorded overlying both the flagstones and the fireplace indicate a period of abandonment before the building was brought back into use in the 19th century.In the early 19th century, the bastle door was blocked for the insertion of a fireplace and a cobbled surface overlay the 18th century flagstones and fireplace. Buildings 5 and 6 were constructed at this time. The final phase of activity included the construction of a stone culvert through the cobbled surface, widespread deposition of a late 19th century levelling deposit and the construction of a cattle byre (building 7), all of which indicate the shift from domestic to farm usage of these buildings from the late 19th century into the 20th century.",FALSE
389,"Archaeological Watching Brief at Westnewton, Cumbria",NY 130 437,313080,543770,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW615a,Castle,Westnewton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,June 2000,,,,FALSE,"Grahame R, 2000, Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief at Westnewton, Cumbria. Carlisle Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",Carlisle Archaeology Ltd was commissioned to undertake an archaeological watching brief at Westnewton for Transco in advance of work undertaken in connection with the Silloth Reinforcement Pipeline. The work was undertaken between June 12th and 26th 2000. No archaeological features were recognised and there were no finds (CAL 2000).,FALSE
3738,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline adjacent to Whitsun Brook, East of Naunton House Far",SO 977 523,397730,252300,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05627,,Naunton Beauchamp,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture. Following rip-ploughing for reinstatement, a scatter of 9sherds of Medieval pottery were collected near the north boundary of the field, possibly from a spread in the adjacent field.",FALSE
3737,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline North of The Coppice, Bishampton",SO 979 517,397900,251750,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05623,,Bishampton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable. No features were located within the stripped area but five pieces of pottery were collected.",FALSE
3752,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline Northwest of Hill Court Farm, Grafton Flyford",SO 954 572,395460,257290,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05649,,Grafton Flyford,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The field was recorded as in use as arable on clay. 1 sherd of Medieval pottery was collected following reinstatement.",FALSE
3765,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Ballards Farm, Hinton",SP 012 399,401230,239980,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05669,,Hinton on the Green,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture on grey-brown silty clay loam. No features were identified within the field however one sherd of Post-Medieval and one uncertain dated sherd of pottery were discovered after top soil stripping, in addition to a piece of flint and 1 ceramic tile.",FALSE
3759,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Cooksey Green Farm, Upton Warren",SO 914 694,391400,269430,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05660,,Upton Warren,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be pasture on red sand clay. A large oval depression of unknown size was observed in the field north west of the pipeline intepreted as a possible clay pit. 2 fragments of uncertain dated pottery and 6 of medieval pottery were discovered within the stripped area of the pipeline.",FALSE
3756,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, East of Ash Farm, Sedgeberrow",SO 016 389,401610,238920,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05655,,Sedgeberrow,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be arable on clay. No features were identified within the field however one sherd of possible medieval pottery  and one sherd of Romano British pottery were recovered.",FALSE
3764,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, East of Hillview Nurseries, Sedgeberrow",SP 014 393,401450,239320,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05668,,Sedgeberrow,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable on grey/brown silty clay loam.  Strong ridge and furrow was identified running east to west with 50cm deep furrows. 1 sherd of Romano-British pottery and 1 sherd  of post-medieval pottery was recovered after topsoil stripping.",FALSE
3746,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, East of Lady Wood, Hanbury",SO 938 633,393840,263390,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05640,,Hanbury,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide spread's of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture. Slight earthworks of ridge and furrow were seen running parallel with and adjacent to the pipeline but not visible in the stripped area. Following cutting of the pipe trench a ditch 1.5m  deep, 1m wide aligned Northwest to Southeast was identified in the trench side. The file appeared to be with dark blue clay becoming increasingly grey before a red clay bottom, with charcoal and small stones. No artefacts were recovered to allow dating.",FALSE
3743,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, East of Summerhill Wood, Hanbury",SO 938 640,393870,264050,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05633,,Hanbury,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture. The watching brief identified the very slight earthworks of ridge and furrow running parallel to the pipeline but destroyed within the stripped area by heavy machinery. 6 sherds of medieval pottery were collected throughout the whole of the site following stripping. A possible holloway was also recorded as a bank and ditch running parallel to the northern field boundary, East to West across the stripped area. The base of the ditch was flat and 3m wide. [2] The exact location of the holloway was not recorded but might correspond with the track across the middle of the field which appears on the 1st edition map as well as the modern map.",FALSE
3748,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, East of Wood View, Lower Moor",SO 986 488,398640,248820,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05643,,Hill and Moor,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The field was recorded as in use as arable on clay. Two sherds of medieval pottery were collected following reinstatement. [2]",FALSE
3754,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Evergreen Farm, North Piddle",SO 969 547,396970,254730,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05653,,North Piddle,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be pasture on clay. The survey identified prominent ridge & furrow oriented NortheastSouthwest. Ridges circa 3m wide, furrows 1.5m wide. Two sherds of medieval pottery were recovered after reinstatement",FALSE
3736,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, North East of Glebe Farm, Throckmorton",SO 984 500,398440,250070,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05621,,Throckmorton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The watching brief  identified soil marks of ridge and furrow following top soil stripping. The feature was orientated North-West to South-East  and the furrows measured  4-5m wide, ridges at 10m wide. 13 Sherds of medieval pottery were also collected following stripping and after reinstatement ploughing.",FALSE
3735,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, North East of Throckmorton",SO 985 497,398520,249790,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05620,,Throckmorton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement.  The site was found to be in use as arable. Following stripping 5m wide dark soil marks representative of ridge and furrow were seen orientated North-South across the way lay. Further dark soil marks seen in the trench side after ditching were interpreted as modern land drains.  4 sherds of uncertain dated pottery and 6 of possible RomanoBritish pottery were collected following stripping.  A further  18 sherds of uncertain dated pottery were also collected following deep ploughing for reinstatement. [2]",FALSE
3739,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, North of Grafton Mill",SO 959 555,395970,255560,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05628,,Grafton Flyford,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable on clay. The watching brief found no features within the trench and was unable to identify the remains of the ridge and furrow suggested in the adjacent field. 4 pieces of Medieval pottery were collected from the site and a further 4 pieces were collected following rip-ploughing for reinstatement.",FALSE
3734,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, North of Oakdene, Finstall",SO 971 676,397180,267660,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05613,,Finstall,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site North of Oakdene was found to be laid to pasture. Following stripping a large depression feature filled with a deposit of dark-clay loam with few pebbles (sealed by the subsoil) was identified running for 13 meters, 12.5 meters south of the North field boundary, and extending beyond the stripped area. This was interpreted as possibly being the result of the infilling of a pond. 3 sherds of Medieval pottery and 1 clay pipe was also collected. [2] The location of this site indicated by the archaeologist site diary ([2]) appears to place it away from the main pipeline. This might be due to a second branch of the pipeline not plotted, or error in the grid reference provided. [3]",FALSE
3732,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, North of Shell Manor Farm, Himbleton",SO 950 600,395090,260030,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05611,,Himbleton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site to the north of Shell Manor Farm was found to be in use as Pasture. 6 sherds of medieval pottery and 1 sherd of post medieval pottery was discovered during top soil stripping. Soil marks of Ridge (3.5m) and Furrow (3.5m wide darker patches) running North-East/ South-West were identified adjacent to earthworks of ridge and furrow outside the stripped area. [2]",FALSE
3728,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, north of Whitsun Brook, Naunton Beauchamp",SO 976 525,397660,252580,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05601,,Naunton Beauchamp,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be pasture on a sandy clay soil. The watching brief identified some possible settlement features evidenced by indeterminate dark patches across the stripped area and a small gravel & burnt clay feature but heavy machinery traffic had destroyed the surface making  a plan impossible. A east to west aligned vprofile ditch was further identified following digging fo the pipe trench, 25m from the south field boundary and filled with a dark grey silty loam. A second ditch was also located 62m from the boundary. Large quantities (<100) of roman and medieval pottery was picked up from a spread across the whole area in the south of the plot whilst a further pottery scatter of a few shards were located at the northern end of the plot. [2]",FALSE
3763,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Northeast of Ash Farm, Sedgeberrow",SO 015 391,401530,239120,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05667,,Sedgeberrow,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture on brown grey silty-clay loam. No features were identified within the field however one sherd of Medieval dated pottery was collected following stripping",FALSE
3762,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Northeast of Cooksey Corner, Dodford with Grafton",SO 918 686,391850,268680,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05666,,Dodford with Grafton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture on clay. No features were identified within the field however one sherd of Medieval dated pottery was collected following stripping",FALSE
3769,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Northeast of Spring Hill Farm, Fladbury",SO 986 465,398660,246550,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05677,,Fladbury,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable on grey-brown sandy-silt. No features were identified however 1 sherd of medieval pottery was collected following topsoil stripping. Further investigation of the site was prevented by pipeline workers trenching and backfilling without archaeologists present.",FALSE
3753,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Ostlers Meadow, Hanbury",SO 938 627,393860,262740,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05650,,Hanbury,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The field was recorded as in use as pasture on clay. 4 sherds of medieval pottery were collected following reinstatement.",FALSE
3733,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South East of Puck Hill, Hanbury",SO 947 607,394760,260700,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05612,,Hanbury,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site south-east of Puck Hill was found to be pasture on sloping hillside. No features were identified but 1 illegible coin 2cm in diameter was found 37m south of the field boundary and 8 sherds of Medieval pottery. 44 sherds of Medieval pottery were also collected when rip-ploughing was performed for reinstatement, concentrated in the downhill half of the field.",FALSE
3740,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South of Glebe House",SO 960 555,396070,255500,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05629,,Grafton Flyford,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable on clay. The watching brief found no features within the trench and was unable to identify the remains of the ridge and furrow recorded in the SMR prior to excavation. 4 pieces of Medieval pottery and 1 piece of uncertain dated pottery were collected.",FALSE
3757,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South of Hardings Nap, Hanbury",SO 947 608,394750,260860,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05656,,Hanbury,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be arable on clay. No features were identified within the field however one sherd of possible medieval pottery  and one sherd of Romano British pottery were recovered.",FALSE
3744,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South of Ostlers Meadow, Hanbury",SO 939 624,393990,262470,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05637,,Hanbury,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture. The watching brief identified no features but  2 sherds of medieval pottery and 3 of uncertain dated pottery were collected following top soil stripping, with a further 3 pieces of Medieval pottery discovered following rip ploughing for reinstatement.",FALSE
3730,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South of The Old Rectory, Grafton Flyford",SO 962 554,396200,255460,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05607,,Himbleton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site to the south of The Old Rectory was found to be laid as pasture. Earthworks of Ridge and Furrow were identified within the field outside of the stripped area but no soil marks or sub surface deposits were recorded. 2 pieces of unstratafied medieval pottery were also collected.",FALSE
3747,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South West of Berry Lane Farm, Upton Warren",SO 915 693,391520,269320,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05641,,Upton Warren,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture. The watching brief identified ridge and furrow adjacent to the stripped area running Northeast to Southwest across the spread, possibly in a reversed s shape. The ridges were measured at 5m wide and the furrows at 2m wide with a height difference of 20-40cm. 1 sherd of medieval pottery was also collected.",FALSE
3741,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South West of Broughton Green",SO 948 605,394850,260590,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05630,,Himbleton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture on clay. Very slight earthworks of ridge and furrow were identified during topsoil stripping running North-East to South-West.  Following  reinstatement approximately 30 sherds of medieval pottery were collected from close to the northern boundary of the field. Unfortunately, as  reinstatement involved rip ploughing and regrading of soil located on a slope, it cannot be suggested that the location and concentration of the finds are authentic. [2]",FALSE
3758,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South West of Kingsland Hill Farm, Dodderhill",SO 920 669,392090,266950,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05659,,Dodderhill,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be pasture on red sand clay. No features were identified within the field however one sherd of brown yellow glazed medieval pottery  was recovered.",FALSE
3729,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, South-East of Shell Manor Farm, Himbleton",SO 951 598,395120,259820,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05606,,Himbleton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was in current use as pasture with a top soil of silty grey loam running into sandy red clay. A number of earthworks were identified and planned before stripping, including two ditches and banks, a platform and a circular depression all thought to be the remains of the deserted Medieval village of Shell. Stripping of the topsoil revealed a mound of stones at the edges of the platform but subsequent heavy machinery traffic destroyed the feature and all other features across the site.  A quantity of Medieval pottery was discovered, some associated with the features but the majority was found scattered across the site following stripping and reinstatement. Rubble, marble fragments and hard black slabs were also identified following reinstatement but it was possible this was brought in as hardcore for the adjacent road crossing.  Ridge and furrow was recorded running East to West across the way lay in the second half of the field prior to stripping.",FALSE
3750,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Southeast of Silverthorn House, North Piddle",SO 967 549,396770,254920,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05647,,North Piddle,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The field was recorded as in use as arable on clay. 6 sherds of Medieval pottery were collected following rip ploughing for reinstatement. [2]",FALSE
3768,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Southeast of Spring Hill Farm, Fladbury",SO 985 461,398550,246100,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05676,,Fladbury,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable on a grey-brown sandy-silt. 5 U-shaped ditches were identified running Northwest to Southeast obliquely across the pipe trench during the watching brief. The two largest ditches measured 220cm wide by 55cm deep in which Romano-British pottery and bone was discovered. The remaining ditches measured 75cm by 30cm, 55cm by 25cm and 45cm by 25cm deep, all had Romano British pottery within their fill except for the 55cm wide ditch",FALSE
3761,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Southwest of Berry Lane Farm, Upton Warren",SO 916 692,391620,269220,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05665,,Upton Warren,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable on clay. No features were identified within the field however six sherds of Medieval dated pottery was collected.",FALSE
3751,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Southwest of Hill Court Farm, Grafton Flyford",SO 956 568,395660,256800,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05648,,Grafton Flyford,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The field was recorded as in use as arable on clay. 12 sherds of Medieval pottery were collected following reinstatement. [2]",FALSE
3760,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, Southwest of Longlands Farm, Upton Warren",SO 912 696,391220,269650,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05664,,Upton Warren,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture on clay. No features were identified within the field however one sherd of Medieval dated pottery was collected following reinstatement.",FALSE
3766,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, West of Ballards Farm, Hinton",SP 011 402,401140,240250,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05670,,Hinton on the Green,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable on heavy grey/brown silty clay loam. No features were identified within the field however one sherd of Medieval dated pottery was collected following stripping",FALSE
3767,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, West of Ballbutts Farm, Hinton",SP 010 405,401030,240560,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05672,,Hinton on the Green,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as arable on light grey/brown silty clay loam. The watching brief identified a pit feature 4 meters long by 75cm deep filled with orange brown clay and a single sherd of post-med pottery.",FALSE
3749,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, West of Bishampto",SO 981 510,398190,251000,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05644,,Bishampton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline a 16m wide ""spread""' of land was fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The field was recorded as in use as arable on clay. 2 sherds of Medieval pottery were collected during reinstatement. [2]",FALSE
3727,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, West of Bishampton",SO 980 513,398070,251350,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05600,,Bishampton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site 1 mile West of Bishampton was found to be arable on a sandy clay geology. The watching brief identified several areas of black clay-loam cutting the clay but could not define whether they were pits or ditches. Several features were noted, most over 2m in diameter and the largest being 5m x 4m.  From the top of the features large quantities of Roman unabraded sherds and Medieval sherds of pottery were discovered alongside many sherds of uncertain date. However the archaeologist notes that heavy machinery traffic following after the ""strippers"" made it very hard to discern plan of the features. Trenches dug for pipe laying showed more of the features in the section but again the state of the sections were too poor to distinguish accurately. Where measurable features appeared to range from 4m to 1m wide at the top and between 1.2m and 0.5m deep in both flattened v and u shape form filled with dark grey-brown clay loam. Several dark stripes running NE-SW across way continuing for about 200m with a width of 5m spaced 8-10m apart were also intepreted as ridge and furrow. Following ripploughing for reinstatement a further 20 sherds of pottery were collected near the plot end, and 2 sherds collected near the plot  start",FALSE
3755,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, West of Friars Meadow",SO 958 557,395820,255710,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05654,,Grafton Flyford,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be arable on clay. No features were identified within the field howeverfive sherds of possible medieval pottery were recovered.",FALSE
3742,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, West of Hornhill Wood, Himbleton",SO 952 587,395290,258730,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05631,,Himbleton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. The site was found to be in use as pasture on a clay soil. Two sets of ridge and furrow were identified as slight earthworks following topsoil stripping. In the southern extent of the field, ridges 2.5-3m wide and furrows 2.1-2.2m wide were orientated East to West. This set met the ridge and furrow in the northern part of the field at right angles which was found to be orientated North to South. 1 sherd of Medieval pottery was collected following stripping.",FALSE
3731,"Archaeological Watching Brief in 1985 at the Esso Midline Pipeline, West of Rabbit Wood, Himbleton",SO 952 578,395290,257800,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM05609,,Himbleton,Past in the pipeline,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1986. The Past in the Pipeline: Archaeology of the Esso Midline. Wessex Archaeology.,"In 1985 Esso Petroleum Company Limited built the Midline Pipeline to connect its refinery at Fawley, Near Southampton, with another pipeline and terminals in the English Midlands. Esso engaged the Trust for Wessex Archaeology as consultants to the construction team, to record artefacts and perform a watching brief through the pipeline construction to identify any new archaeologically important sites and advise on the best way to preserve this heritage for the future. During construction of the pipeline 16m wide ""spread""'s of land were fenced off, all obstacles removed and the topsoil stripped and pushed aside followed by ditch excavation, pipe laying and then backfilling. [1]  The Trust for Wessex Archaeology monitored the stripping of the ""spread"" and the ditching and reinstatement. A linear feature recorded as a soil mark consisting of crumbly reddish-brown sandy clay-loam was identified running east to west  across the site. No finds were discovered within the feature but 30 pieces of medieval pottery were collected during reinstatement of the topsoil following laying of the pipeline. [2]",FALSE
3094,Archaeological Watching Brief on Groundworks for a Sewerage System at Luckington,ST 835 840,383527,184030,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6874,Ploughsoil and field drain,Luckington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,Sept - Oct 2008,1000 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Fairclough, T.. 2009. C9304: Luckington FTS, Luckington","An Archaeological watching brief was undertaken during groundworks for a First Time Sewerage System and Gravity Sewer in the village of Luckington.  No archaeological features were recorded during the course of the watching brief. However, residual topsoil finds comprised a discrete c.5 metre scatter of medieval pottery, a prehistoric worked flint and a post medieval clay pipe bowl.",FALSE
1024,Archaeological watching brief on land at Garnett Street and Cross Green junction,SE 205 456,420530,445600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9192,Building,Otley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,March-Apr 2008,1200 - 1500,,325,FALSE,"WAYS 2008, Garnett Street and Cross Green Otley, West Yorkshire","An archaeological watching brief was carried out on land at the junction of Cross Green and Garnett Street in Otley by Archaeological Services WYAS in March-April 2008. The watching brief was required during groundworks associated with the construction of two new houses. During these works an unanticipated service pipe was located that required re-routing and these excavations were also subject to the watching brief. The development site was bound by Cross Green to the south, Garnett Street to the west and properties fronting Courthouse Street to the north. It is thought that this site may be on the edge of the historic core of the medieval settlement of Otley.",FALSE
3929,"Archaeological watching brief on land at The Old Hall, Cottesmore Road, Ashwell",SK 865 138,486522,313885,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE7539,Well,Ashwell,doi.org/10.5284/1022197,archaeol1-47438,Archaeological Project Services,2011,1100-1400,,,FALSE,"Failes, Andrew. 2011. Archaeological watching brief on land at The Old Hall, Cottesmore Road, Ashwell","Archaeological work prior to construction of a new garage recorded medieval pits, ditches and a well. These were interpreted as rubbish pits separated from a well by a boundary ditch. The well had been deliberately backfilled and contained C12th/C13th pottery.",FALSE
4982,"Archaeological watching brief on land to the rear of Smiths Gore, Main Street , Corbridge",NY 990 643,399090,564327,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14256,Industry,Corbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1004316,northpen3-42822,North Pennines Archaeology,2007,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"Beatty, J. and Peters, C. 2008, Archaeological Watching Brief Report on land to the Rear of Smiths Gore, Main Street, Corbridge. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd","Remains of medieval iron working activity on land to the rear of Smiths Gore, Main Street, Corbridge An archaeological watching brief was undertaken during the excavation of four foundation trenches to the rear of the property. The foundations were  excavated to a depth of 0.75m below current ground level. A further east-west drainage trench was excavated to the north of the new foundations trench to a depth of 0.45m below current ground level. Medieval subsoil was recorded across the majority of the trenches .",FALSE
202,"Archaeological Watching Brief Report: 19 and 20 Water Skellgate, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 312 711,431250,471160,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY5929,,Ripon,No report,No OASIS no.,Allen Archaeology,Aug 2011,,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Watching Brief Report: 19 and 20 Water Skellgate, Ripon",Allen Archaeology Ltd carried out an archaeological watching brief during geotechnical works on land at 19 and 20 Water Skellgate. This proved particularly useful in identifying the full extent of potential archaeological deposits across the development area.The evaluation showed significant truncation in the 19th Century between 0.7 - 1.0m below the modern ground surface. Below this was a series of archaeological features and deposits relating to 12th & 13th century to the late 17th-18th century. The earliest evidence may be associated with the canalisation of the river to form a mill race and allowing the river terrace to be reclaimed and used for domestic and industrial activity during the medieval and post medieval periods.,FALSE
280,"Archaeological Watching Brief Report: Road Lighting Replacement, Cawood",SE 573 376,457312,437645,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6095,,Cawood,No report,No OASIS no.,Allen Archaeology,Apr 2012,,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Watching Brief Report: Road Lighting Replacement, Cawood","Allen Archaeology Ltd carried out a watching brief during the installation of new and replacement lighting columns. The groundworks only encountered modern road surfaces, bedding layers and modern services. Residual fragments of glass slag, cullet and unfinished vessel fragments indicative of Roman Glass making were recovered from backfill of a cellar on the corner of Market Place and Thorpe Lane. There was evidence of an earlier stone structure beneath the house at 1 Market Place, with associated medieval pottery. An undated cobbled surface was identified adjacent to the vicarage on Rythergate.",FALSE
1057,"Archaeological Watching Brief, Chapel Lane, Kippax",SE 417 302,441730,430280,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY13915,,Kippax,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,March 2006,,,,FALSE,,"The site was located to the south east of the churchyard of St. Mary's Church and just outside the Methodist church on land to the rear of High Street. The site was formerly occupied by the Church Institute a later 19th century building, which had been recently demolished to make way for the development. The solid geology of the site is Lower Magnesian Limestone and the soils are mapped as slowly permeable clayey loams of Dales Association. An archaeologist was in attendance during the excavation of foundations.",FALSE
803,"Archaeological Watching brief, St George's Minster, Doncaster",SE 574 035,457426,403591,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY121,No archaeology,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Jan 2005,,,,FALSE,"ASWYAS., 2005, St George's Minster Doncaster South Yorkshire: Archaeological Watching Brief","An archaeological watching brief was carried out by Archaeological Services - WYAS in January 2005.  This was conducted during the excavation of cable trenches and post-holes associated with the erection of floodlights to illuminate the northern elevation of the church.  Although a few sherds of unstratified pottery (1 Roman rim sherd, and 2 sherds of post-mediaeval pottery) were recovered from the top-soil, no archaeological remains were encountered within the excavated trenches.",FALSE
282,"Archaeological Watching Brief. Castlegate, Malton",SE 790 715,479070,471540,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6124,Structures,Malton,doi.org/10.5284/1025645,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Apr - June 1994,50 - 1700,,,FALSE,Archaeological Watching Brief. Castlegate Malton,"MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an archaeological watching brief on a new gas main on Castlegate. The pipe trench was excavated in sections approximately 30-60 metres in length. Three test holes and 11 trenches were excavated and recorded. It was concluded that the supposed alignement of the medieval town wall was heavily disturbed by modern services, demolition and cellar deposits at the junction of St Leonard's Lane, Well's Lane and Castlegate, test hole 1 and trenches 8-10.. A cellar probably that of the former Castle Vaults Public House was found at the north west end of Castlegate in test hole 2. Possible medieval occupation deposits were found in test hole 4. Trenches 4-6 contained a large build up of stone which was interpreted as possibly defensive relating to the medieval town wall or castle defences - although the alignment contradicts documentary evidence. A north-south aligned wall was found in Trench 4 adjacent to the supposed Castle wall situated in the garden of no 37 Castlegate, suggesting it was a possible boundary wall protecting the medieval suburb around the castle. The wall pre-dates the Georgian house plots and may be a medieval or Roman structure. Several stretches of a possible road surface were uncovered in test hole 3, trenches 1,3 and 4. No dating evidence was recovered except for a Roman pot sherd. This possible road surface links in to the road surface uncovered during excavations in 1865. The character of the road surface observed in Castlegate was similar to the construction of the Norton-Settrington Roman road noted during a watching brief at Bright Steels, Wood Street, Norton.",FALSE
4691,"Archaeological work at the Kent International Business Park, Manston, Thanet",TR 314 667,631400,166730,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8387,Enclosures,Acol,obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,1996,4000BC-AD1450,,8085,FALSE,Trust For Thanet Archaeology. 1999. Kent International Business Park: Archaeological Work in 1996 a First Interim Report,Evaluation of site at the business park investigation a number of possible sites identified form cropmarks and earlier work. Features and finds ranging from the neolithic to bronze age were recorded. Medieval Farmstead.,FALSE
3026,"Archaeological Works at Barton Grange Farm, Bradford on Avon",ST 823 604,382370,160480,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5786,Structures and floor layers,Bradford on Avon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,2003,1300 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Archaeological Site Investigations. 2003. Barton Grange Farm, Bradford on Avon.","The work indicates that the West Barn was constructed, anew, in the late 18th century, over and using part of the foundations of a larger building of medieval date. The two building episodes were separated by several centuries, represented by sequences of limestone pavements and culverts that sealed the earlier building and were cut into by the 18th century barn. A complex sequence of stone floors, hearths, wells and cisterns of probable late medieval to post medieval date were revealed at the northeast corner of Barton Grange Farm. There were eight phases of building construction, the earliest phase was plausibly medieval, the last phase appears to have been of 19th century date. Apparently no finds were retrieved which seems incredible for such a dense area of stratified archaeology which includes wells and hearths.",FALSE
4975,"Archaeology on the Otterburn Training Area, 2002-2005",NT 813 002,381390,600210,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14201,Enclosure,Otterburn,doi.org/10.5284/1002842,archaeol3-9228,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2005,1400-1700,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2006, Otterburn Training Area, Northumberland, Options for Change Development, ASUD Report1284","Series of eight excavations carried out in advance of construction works for the AS90 (as part of a mixed scheme of works).  Work was undertaken along the road lines of the army ranges to either side of the existing roads at Bellshiel Roman camp, Bellshiel layby, Bellshiel Road, Potts Durtrees, Todlaw Pike, on portions of Dere Street and at the Outer Golden Pot.  During the construction phase of these works a further, single, excavation was undertaken of a corn drying kiln at Davyshiel.",FALSE
1989,"Archive report, Weeting Castle, medieval moated manor house",TL 777 891,577774,289124,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF3741,Manor house - to return to,Weeting with Broomhill,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Ministry of public buildings and works,1964 - 1966,500 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Mcgee, C. and Perkins, J. 1995. Analytical Archive Report on Weeting Castle. Publication draft.","Three seasons of excavations undertaken by Ministry of Public Works as part of a programme to repair and consolidate the ruins. in 1964 revealed earlier wooden building.  A report on this work was produced in 199, which incorporates information from a geophysical survey undertaken in 1994 and additional documentary research.  The excavation refer to three Late Saxon ditches found beneath the south chamber block with Thetford and St Neots ware in the fill, the earliest contained burnt daub, a second a cut pre reform halfpenny of Edgar. The 12th century hall was demolished and rebuilt when the south chamber was added. A trial trench in the hall revealed a heavily burnt malm floor. Some Thetford and St Neots ware was identified beneath the chamber block but no early medieval ware through this, although it is common on the rest of the site.",FALSE
4789,"Area III, Iwade, Kent. An Archaeological Excavation Site Narrative",TQ 901 678,590100,167860,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8618,Village,Iwade,http://www.pre-construct.com/Publications/Monograph-downloads/Monograph-3-Iwade.pdf,No OASIS no.,Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust,2001,10000BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 2001. Area III, Iwade, Kent. An Archaeological Excavation Interim Site Narrative","Following on from the evaluation in the winter of 2000/2001, an excavation took place on the site known as Area III, Iwade. It is of note that in a summary of the evaluation works in the excavation report, much greater emphasis is placed on a medieval interpretation of the features recorded. This appears to contradict the interpretation of more features being prehistoric in the original evaluation report. The excavation phase recorded numerous cut features throughout the area of excavation, including linear ditches on different alignments, dating to the late prehistotic, medieval and post medieval periods. The majority of features dated appeared to be 13th-14th century.There was a particular concentration of features in the northeastern quarter, although across the site a significant number contained no dateable finds. There were also a number of natural and unexcavated features. A centre point and perimeter of the observed remains are given in the grid refs below.",FALSE
5044,"Arsenal Way, [Former Building 50], Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, Evaluation",TQ 440 792,544000,179200,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO1470,DITCH,Greenwich,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2003,1020-1900,,640,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 2003. The Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, Area of Building 50: Archaeological Evaluation Report.","Alluvial silting deposits were encountered in trench 1 but the prehistoric peat horizons were not reached and these are assumed from geotechnical logs to remain at some depth below this level. A series of small scale, successive timber stake and wattle structures ran on an E-W alignment at the northern end of trench 1.55m inland from the current line of the Thames River Wall. These alignments were dated by 14th century to the medieval period, the earliest structure offering a date range of AD 1020-1280. They are considered to represent elements of former fence lines, possibly fish traps, and the possible foundations to an earthen River Wall, which was observed to overlie these structures. Two ditches, both running E-W were encountered and these are considered to be contemporary elements of the network of drainage ditches which enabled the reclamation of this area of the Plumstead Marshes behind the river wall to provide agricultural land. This system is apparent on maps dating to 1670, 1701, 1717, 1725 and 1749 and historically may have their origins from the 'inning' of the marshes in the medieval period.",FALSE
5177,"Artefact Scatter, Cleave Hill",ST 270 019,327020,101950,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV58827,Artefact Scatter,Membury,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2012,800BC-1750,,32,FALSE,"Reed, S. J.. 2012. Archaeological Investigations at Cleeve Hill Farm, Membury, Devon. Exeter Archaeology Report.","Artefacts consisting of pottery sherds, tap slag and furnace fragments dating from the Prehistoric period through to the PostMedieval period have been recovered from the area of Cleave Hill. Finds have come from vegetable patches, excavation trenches, ruinous buildings and from points where fence posts have been erected.",FALSE
5146,"Artillery Passage (No. 15), Tower Hamlets: archaeological watching brief",TQ 334 816,533474,181669,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7899,DEPOSIT,Tower Hamlets,doi.org/10.5284/1016543,preconst1-29286,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2008,1400-1850,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2008. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 15 Artillery Passage, London borough of Tower Hamlets, E1 7LJ","The works consisted of monitoring underpinning work of an existing, listed, building. In addition to this, reduction of the back yard of the site was also recorded. The excavation revealed several phases of brickearth, containing occasional Roman building materials, Medieval rubbish layers and Post Medieval to recent made ground.",FALSE
2148,Ashlett Creek WTW,SU 466 029,446679,102995,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN42556,Ditches and a post hole,Fawley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,June 1998 and Sept - Oct 1998,,,,FALSE,1998 Ashlett Creek WTW Enhancement Scheme; Evaluation Trenching in Southern Field. Reference 43393.01; 1999 Ashlett Creek WTW Enhancement Scheme; Archaeological Watching Brief; Reference 43393.03,The evaluation trenching was intended to investigate a series of linear and curvilinear anomalies detected and plotted during a geophysical survey of the site.  5 of the 16 trenches contained no archaeological features. The late Medieval - early post-medieval date of a single sherd in the upper fill of one ditch might be taken to imply a general later Medieval date for the system of boundaries.,FALSE
383,"Askerton Park Farmstead, Parkgate Bridge, Low Park, Askerton",NY 555 705,355560,570500,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW78,Farmstead,Askerton,doi.org/10.5284/1063006,No OASIS no.,Miss Hodgson,July 11 1938,1200-1500,,,TRUE,"KS Hodgson, 1939, Excavations in Askerton Park, 1938, CWAAS XXXIX, p65-70","A medieval inhabited site, probably a farmstead. Remains consisted of 2 low stone walls or banks ca 10 ft across.  Site A had 2 banks forming a half-moon shaped enclosure ca 90 ft long, 60 ft wide.  No structures, but there was a patch of flagstones and 2 channels containing ash and charcoal.  Site B, ca 150 ft SW of A comprised 4 roughly rectangular enclosures.  One on NE may have been a dwelling- a cobbled floor, green-glazed pottery and a possible oven or set-pot.  Flagstone paving also in SW enclosure.  Pottery dated to C13-14.  A small iron knife was ""anywhere from C6-C12."" OS inspector located a further oval enclosure nearby. The monument includes the earthworks and buried remains of a medieval dispersed settlement at Askerton Park, located on level ground 170m WSW of Parkgate Bridge immediately above the steep declevity to Cam Beck.  It includes the turf-covered remains of a cluster of four sub-rectangular enclosures, one of which has been interpreted as a dwelling, together with the remains of two stock enclosures. The cluster of four enclosures has its long axis aligned north east-south west and has overall measurements of approximately 42m by 30m with clay and rubble walls up to 2.5m wide and lm high.  Limited excavation by Hodgson in 1938 found that the north eastern enclosure contained remains of a building interpreted as the main dwelling of the settlement; medieval pottery dated from the late 12th to the early 15th century was found on the cobbled floor of the building together with burnt and unburnt bones, an iron knife and an oven or hearth.  The wall of an outbuilding was found in an adjacent enclosure and the flagged floor of another outbuilding was found in the westernmost enclosure.  Immediately to the north east of these buildings is a rectangular stock enclosure measuring c.25m by 17m with walls 2m wide and up to 0.4m high.  The enclosure has entrances on the north and south sides and internal subdivisions.  A second stock enclosure is situated approximately 50m WSW of the buildings; it is half-moon shaped in plan and has maximum measurements of c.32m by 24m with earth and rubble walls 2.5m wide and up to 0.5m high.  There are entrances at the north east and south west sides, and adjacent to the latter there is a circular mound c.9m in diameter by 0.8m high.  Limited excavation of this mound found a patch of flagstones and two channels cut into the subsoil which were filled with ash and charcoal.  An iron object resembling a large blunt pin was found, leading the excavator to interpret the mound as the site of a crude forge.",FALSE
5420,"Assessment at the Old Cattle Market, Yarm",NZ 418 275,441820,512750,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST224,"Havedyke, boundary ditch and bank",Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,Aug 1994,1100 - 1900,,34,FALSE,"Finlayson, R. 1994.  Old Cattle Market, Yarm: An archaeological assessment.  York Archaeological Trust - unpublished report.",This archaeological trench measuring 17m x 2m was excavated to record a section of the 'Hovedyke' or town ditch.  The ditch was clearly defined and included waterlogged deposits and rich environmental material.  The area to the east of the ditch seemed relatively well preserved and medieval features were recorded.  To the west of the ditch the ground level had been truncated as a result of large scale leveling.  The pottery recovered from the ditch ranged in date from the 12th century to the 19th century and included a complete medieval.,FALSE
4923,"Assessment excavation at Lyons, East Street, Tonbridge",TQ 592 466,559218,146603,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9695,Frontage,Tonbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2001,1150-1800,,338,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2002. Assessment of an archaeological excavation at Lyons, East Street, Tonbridge, Kent.","Medieval and post-medieval occupation at Lyons, East Street.",FALSE
887,"Assessment Report of Phase 3 Archaeological Evaluation and Mitigation, Rotherham Westgate Demonstrator Project (Site 3), Rotherham, South Yorkshire",SK 427 927,442737,392795,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY917,,Rotherham,Report accessed at HER,arcus2-54879,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,,,,,FALSE,"Dransfield, N. and O'Neill, R. 2009, Rotherham westgate Demonstrator Project (Sites 3 and 5), Rotherham, South Yorkshire: Archaeological Excavation","ARCUS were commissioned by Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council, to carry out a scheme of archaeological evaluation and mitigation fieldwork on land at the junction of Main Street and Market Street (SK 4268 9272). The fieldwork consisted of two trenches (6 and 7) to assess the relationship between archaeological deposits and large north-south aligned sandstone wall exposed during the scheme of archaeological evaluations.  Within Trench 6 a series of deposits was exposed to the east of a sustainably sandstone wall, with two brick wall built on its supper surface. The fieldwork confirmed that the deposit butted against the sandstone wall to the east , and that the sandstone wall pre-dated the building of the first market hall in 1879. The sandstone wall had then been used as a foundation for the later market hall western external wall.  Trench 7 revealed that the sandstone wall uncovered in Trenches 4 and 6 during the evaluation phases was built upon on a foundation of a stepped out sandstone block. The excavation  also revealed that all of the deposits to the west of the sandstone wall related to the market hall and were later in sequence. An east-west aligned sandstone wall was also exposed, keyed into the sandstone wall and probably formed an outer or inner wall of a building. This structure may have been part of one of the buildings to the immediate east of the Rotherham Old Pottery, shown on a 1774 map and the 1854 Ordnance Survey.  The excavations also showed that a considerable amount of made-ground had been deposited during the construction of the 1879 and 1888 Market Halls. This implies that either the [re-market ground level was much lower or that the slope down from Westgate may have been more pronounced than its current form.",FALSE
350,Assessment Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief at Bowness on Solway,NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166b,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,Aug - Sept 1999,100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Carlisle Archaeology Ltd, 2000, Assessment Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief at Bowness on Solway",A series of trenches which captured well-preserved roman archaeology but no medieval archaeology.,FALSE
428,"Auction Mart Site, Appleby Road, Kendal",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076u,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,Feb 2013,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"S Potten, 2013, Auction Mart Site, Appleby Road, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation report.  AOC Archaeology Group, unpublished client report",Excavation revealled evdience for the 18th century building but nothing earlier. Some residual medieval pottery sherds were collected but nothing else.,FALSE
3002,Avebury Carpark,SU 099 696,409952,169652,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5111,,Avebury,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1985,,Avebury Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology; Harding, Philip. 1985. TWA W93 1985 P Harding.","A) Excavations in advance of car park extension 1985 revealed a pit  containing glazed pottery and a trench or ditch, possibly a wall foundation. Late Medieval material excavated from trench or ditch 1985.",FALSE
2921,Avebury Estate Archaeological Interventions Sept 1995-Dec 1997,SU 099 696,409952,169652,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3711,,Avebury,No report,No OASIS no.,Avebury Estate Archaeological Team,1995,,Avebury Museum,,FALSE,Avebury Estate Archaeological Team. 1995. Avebury Estate Archaeological interventions September 1995 - December 1997.,"Probable features, included 21 sherds of 12th-14th century pottery and animal bone seen in December 1995.",FALSE
2859,Avebury School Site,SU 100 698,410052,169809,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2679,,Avebury,No report,No OASIS no.,F. Vatcher: L. Vatcher,1969,,Avebury Museum Av 69 in Box 78510460,,FALSE,MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY 14 201,A Medieval settlement site excavated by Faith Vatcher. A complex of timber structures with fenced stockade enclosures. Pits contained grain. Complete 12th-13th century pottery and sherds. A SEB trench was observed.,FALSE
5178,Axminster,SY 290 980,329000,98000,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV17291,Settlement,Axminster,http://reports.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk/content/uploads/2016/03/9174-Cloakham-Lawns-Axminster-Archaeology-Report-v3.pdf,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2003,3700BC-1850,,,FALSE,"Exeter Archaeology. 2003. East Devon Heathlands Archaeological Survey. Exeter Archaeology Report. 16, Part 1",Axminster developed around an ecclesiastical foundation based on a minster church.  It is referred to as Alseministra in 1086 at which time it was held by the king.  King John granted the town to William Brewer and its weekly fair and market was confirmed by royal charter in 1204.  Borough status was given in 1209.  The present layout of the town reflects its Saxon origins,FALSE
1958,Babingley deserted medieval settlement and multi-period finds,TF 668 261,566886,326196,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF2348,,Sandringham,No report,No OASIS no.,Hurst and Jewell,,,,,FALSE,No report,"A survey of six 17th century house sites was carried out by J. G. Hurst, P. Jewell and B. Campbell. Surface finds were also collected and recorded.  Late Anglo-Saxon pottery was recorded on the site of the deserted medieval village. Extensive metal detecting actvities on the site have produced a significant amount of medieval metal artefacts.",FALSE
195,"Back Lane, Boroughbridge, North Yorkshire",SE 397 667,439710,466740,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY680,,Boroughbridge,No report,No OASIS no.,Kevin Cale Archaeological Consultant,July 1995,,,,FALSE,NYCC GF,"Kevin Cale archaeological consultant conducted a watching brief on ground disturbance associated with the proposed residential development on Back Lane, Boroughbridge. The proposed works were to be undertaken within an archaeologically sensitive location within the Designated Conservation Area that surrounds the market town of Boroughbridge. The watching brief identified two main phases of activity. A small quantity of finds were recovered during the watching brief, this included a small assemblage of late medieval pottery and fired clay roof tile. It is considered that any more ground disturbance in the area will require further archaeological imput.",FALSE
3062,"Badgers Copse, Clyffe Pypard",SU 058 760,405882,176028,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6334,Survey,Clyffe Pypard,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,J. Gunter,2005,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Gunter, James. 2005. Badgers Copse, Clyffe Pypard.","A) Bubbeton AD1283. Small deserted village of approximately 3 ha.   B) Main features are a NE/SW holloway, some possible platforms and a possible fishpond. C) A bank in three sections approximately 40m by 1-2m wide, with shallow flanking ditches. Probably a field boundary associated with Burton deserted village.",FALSE
1157,"Ballingdon Bridge, medieval (Med)",TL 867 409,586750,240901,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF16018,Bridge,Sudbury,doi.org/10.5284/1004184,suffolkc1-27164,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Oct 2002 - March 2003,1200 - 1900,,81,FALSE,"Gill D,. 2007. Archaeological Monitoring Report, Ballingdon Bridge, Sudbury, Ballingdon, Sudbury","Monitoring of the project to demolish and replace Ballingdon Bridge produced evidence of four previous bridges dating from between the 13th century to the early years of the 20th century. The remains of a stone, brick and two wooden bridges were found along with evidence of both collapses and phases of repair, this tied in closely with documentary accounts to provide a detailed history of the crossing. Evidence of post medieval buildings adjacent to the river and the augmentation of the Sudbury bank through revetments and dumping of household and industrial rubbish from the 15th century were also found.",FALSE
921,"Bank House Hall, Skircoat",SE 095 225,409550,422580,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2666,,Skircoat,No report,No OASIS no.,Huddersfield and District Archaeological Society,1980,,,,FALSE,,"Bankhouse was the subject of a planning application for Listed Building Consent in 1976 which involved major renovations (West Yorkshire Metropolitan Council Planning Department reference number unavailable). D.J.H. Michelmoor (WYCC Archaeology Unit) provided the consultation response.  The report concluded that Bank House Hall belonged to a tradition of Medieval Pennine houses.  As the hall floor were a mix of cobbles and flagstones it was possible that early floor-levels remained undisturbed, something seldom found in buildings of this period.  Bank House could answer a number of questions such as the nature of cross-passage to hearth, the nature of the fire chamber, the size of the dais and the distance the flanking screen projected into the hall.  An archaeological investigation of the hall floor was therefore desirable.  In response, an archaeological assessment of the site was made by the Huddersfield and District Archaeological Society around 1980.  The society undertook the investigation in advance of restoration work.  Grant aid and other assistance was provided by the P. Mayes, County Archaeologist, West Yorkshire Metropolitan Council (Mayes, P. 18/01/1978. Memorandum from Mayes, P to Hogan, D.E. 'Bank House, Salterhebble' Ref: PM/LSH).   The investigation had two stages: the first to excavate the floor and the second to record and interpret the structure.  Finds from the 18th century were numerous, but earlier material was scarce.  Identifying the original floor proved difficult, although there were hints of a central hearth.  There was a confusing pattern of post holes, some of which were probably concerned with building activities (text extracted from Crosland, B. Extract undated. 'A Short History of the [Huddersfield and District Archaeological] Society'). Two coins or tokens and a lamp were also recovered during an excavation of the floor.  The coin items were tentatively identified as a casting-counter of the Dolphin type dating to  c1580-1620 and William III shilling of about 1697 (Pirie. L. (WYCC Archaeology Unit).1978. 'Salterhebble File').  No other information regarding the excavation is held by WYAAS (20/03/2013).",FALSE
329,Barf Lane Brayton. Archaeological Strip and Record,SE 594 305,459448,430556,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7809,,Brayton,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Aug 2016,,,,FALSE,"Barf Lane Brayton. Written Scheme of Investigation - Strip, Map and Record",MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an archaeological strip and record south of Barff Lane Brayton based on the results of previous trial trenching. Part of an early medieval field system and several waste/flax drying pits were recorded.,FALSE
5179,"Barn at Charlestown Barton, Charles, Brayford",SS 688 329,268830,132980,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV71142,Barn,Charles,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,South West Archaeology,2004,1200-1900,,,FALSE,"Humphreys, C.. January 2004. Charlestown Barton, Charles, Devon. Results of a Survey of the Cottages and Outbuildings, a Geophysical Survey and Evaluation Trenches. Southwest Archaeology Report",A survey of the buildings at Charlestown Barton was undertaken in 2003 prior to development. A stone rubble and cob threshing barn aligned east to west was located in the southeast corner of the yard to the east of the house with a stable to the west.  The building showed several phases of rebuild and alteration.  A central dividing wall had been inserted and the southern wall rebuilt. The semi-circular platform of a horse engine remained on the south side of the barn. A-frame roof of corrugated iron.,FALSE
5389,"Barnham, The Old Post Office",TL 870 793,587020,279300,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP29,"Ditches, pits and post holes",Barnham,doi.org/10.5284/1006937,suffolkc1-81614,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,May 2009,1100 - 1900,,23,FALSE,"Muldowney, E. and Tester, A., (2009). Archaeological Evaluation Report, The Old Post Office Barnham. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.",An evaluation in advance of a new dwelling located evidence of late medieval to early post-medieval domestic settlement on the terraced hillside. The pottery however included items of Late Saxon to early medieval date.,FALSE
5180,Barnstaple Medieval Town Defences,SS 558 333,255830,133330,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV14292,Ditch,Barnstaple,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 38,No OASIS no.,Various,,,,,FALSE,"Dyer, M. + Collings, A. G. + Henderson, C. G.. 1994. Archaeological Assessment of Proposed Extension to the North Country Inn, 128 Boutport Street, Barnstaple. Exeter Archaeology Report; Markuson, K. W.. 1980. Excavations on the Green Lane Access Site, Ba","The extent of the medieval town is defined by the town defences now reflected in the alignment of Boutport Street to the east, North Walk and the River Yeo to the north and the River Taw to the west.  The defences were first documented in the early 12th century as a wall and ditch and running along the eastern boundary of the town, between the North Gate and East Gate.  The location of the defences was confirmed during excavations along the inferred line of the eastern wall.  The associated ditch has also been identified in various locations, lying about 13 metres from the line of the wall.  Documentary evidence suggests that the defences had fallen out of use by the mid 16th century.",FALSE
2995,"Baverstock Farm, Rivar Road",SU 314 630,431463,163036,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4714,Ditches,Shalbourne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1994,1100 - 1400,Devizes Museum,41,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Baverstock Farm, Rivar Road.",Excavation and evaluation done by Wessex Archaeology in1994 confirmed it as 12th-13th century.,FALSE
960,Bay Hall,SE 141 178,414140,417880,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7005,Building,Huddersfield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1995,1400 - 1599,,,FALSE,"WYAS, 1995, Bay Hall, Birkby, Huddersfield. Archaeological Evaluation","A two day archaeological investigation was undertaken at Bay Hall, Birkby, by WYAS in June 1995, of ground below suspended floorboards of two rooms (kitchen and parlour), prior to refurbishment. The investigation was undertaken to find early building work and resulted in finding evidence of a former wooden structure in the kitchen area. Overall, finds included two sherds of medieval pottery identified as Skipton-on-Swale ware, the same type of ware being found in 15th century Kirkstall Abbey contexts. Fragments of thackstone roof tile, and worked stone, probably derived from an earlier structure, with finds of slag and coal suggesting an industrial function (Brown 1995).",TRUE
2796,"Bay Houe, Aldbourne",SU 263 757,426364,175795,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI79,Lynchets,Aldbourne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,A. Sewell,1983,1100 - 1600,DZSWS:2004.219,,FALSE,"Sewell, Andrew. 1983. Bay House, Aldbourne.","Several flights of lynchets have been observed in Aldbourne. Andrew Sewell excavated those in the upper part of his garden in 1983. He also found pits, a ditch perhaps filled with burned thatch and possible house sites. Abundant pottery.",FALSE
5019,"Beal's Yard, Alnwick",NU 188 132,418855,613228,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13229,Town Wall,Alnwick,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Tyne and Wear Museums Service Archaeology Department,2002,1200-1900,,13,FALSE,"Brogan, G. 2002, Beal's Yard, Alnwick Archaeological Evaluation, TWM","A single square trench was excavated to the undisturbed subsoil and above this archaeological features and deposits were located. The remains of three general periods of activity were encountered. Firstly a metalled street; secondly an episode of substantial ground make-up after the street had gone out of use, possibly associated with the formation of a rampart to the rear of the town wall; and thirdly possible robbing of the town wall with a cut through the rampart.",FALSE
5181,"Beere Deserted Medieval Settlement, North Tawton",SS 689 031,268920,103150,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV1067,Deserted Settlement,North Tawton,http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-769-1/dissemination/pdf/vol02/2_112_140.pdf,No OASIS no.,E.M. Jope and R.I. Threlfall,1958,1200-1400,,,FALSE,"Jope, E. M. + Threlfall, R. I., 1958, Excavation of a Medieval Settlement at Beere, North Tawton, Devon, Medieval Archaeology",Earthworks of the deserted medieval settlement of Beere survive in Stoneland Copse.,TRUE
1955,"Beetley Manor, moated medieval manor",TF 985 189,598572,318994,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF2579,,Beetley,No report,No OASIS no.,Dereham and District Archaeological Society,,,,,FALSE,"Excavations by Dereham and District Archaeological Society at site of Beetley Manor, Beetley, 1955-1956.","A small area was investigated by the Dereham and District Archaeological Society. The moat measured 36m by 18m (121 feet x 60 feet) and was dry. Foundations of several buildings were found. These were floating foundations, about 1m (2-3 feet) thick, faced with flint but no brick (although brick and plaster are marked on the plan in the file). Finds included 13th to 14th century medieval pottery, iron nails, bones of several domestic animals, an ornament or brooch with glass or enamel decoration, a millstone, and a coin. The coin was originally said to be of Edward III, but it has since been re-identified as Edward V.",FALSE
2934,"Bell Farm, Cherhill",SU 035 701,403556,170145,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3809,Ditch and buried plough soil,Cherhill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Clouston,July 1996,500BC - AD1600,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"RPS Clouston. 1996. Bell Farm, Cherhill.",Village with Medieval origins. An evaluation excavation in 1996 at Bell's Farm revealed a ditch probably representing a boundary and fragments of pottery. This is very much an iron age site with limited medieval evidence. However the ditch is near to the presumed medieval settlement.,FALSE
4288,"Belle Baulk, 2010 (Evaluation)",SP 683 487,468350,248708,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105613,Ditches,Towcester,doi.org/10.5284/1012243,cotswold2-98223,Cotswold Archaeology,June 2010,1200 - 1700,,677,FALSE,"Report: Havard T.. 2010. Belle Baulk, Towcester, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Evaluation. (checked)","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in June 2010 at Belle Baulk, Towcester, Northamptonshire. The evaluation was undertaken to accompany a planning application for development of the site. Eight trenches were excavated.",TRUE
551,"Belle Vue Medieval Field Boundary, Carlisle",NY 378 558,337870,555805,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW43248,Field Boundary,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Nov 2008,1200 - 1900,,76,FALSE,"F Giecco & F Wooler, 2008, Archaeological Desk-based Assessment and Field Evaluation on Land Adjacent to Low Meadow, Belle Vue, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken in 1994 in advance of a residential development of a former field.  Most of the site proved to be devoid of archaeological remains, but features were recorded.  Several curvilinear gullies cutting the natural subsoil were revealed towards the north-east corner of the field, which appeared to represent the remains of a circular or sub-circular timber structure.  Although a complete ground-plan could not be obtained, and no artefactual material was recovered, the building was tentatively identified as a roundhouse of pre-Roman or early Roman date.  Further work was recommended. An archaeological excavation was undertaken between February and May 1997.  Three phases of a roughly D-shaped building were revealed, with a double-timber wall and defined by a pair of concentric gullies.  No surviving floors, occupation deposits or external surfaces were associated with these gullies.  The building measured 6.5m north/south by 4.6m east/west externally, and 4.05m by 2.8m internally.  A narrow entrance was located on the west side.  A slight polygonal appearance to the gullies indicated that the walls were probably of wattle panels constructed on sill-beams.  The lack of artefacts from the site meant that the date and function of the building remained uncertain although it may have been prehistoric, Romano-British, medieval or later in date, and the double-wall suggested it served as a dwelling or shelter rather than an animal pen (Zant 1998).",FALSE
3008,Bemerton,SU 123 305,412357,130544,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI546,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1992,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1992. A36 Salisbury By-pass Additional Archaeological Survey. P.13,Settlement with Medieval origins. The area around of Bemerton Farm was thought by Wessex Archaeology to be associated with a Medieval settlement but they now think it   may be the ploughed remnants of a watermeadow.,FALSE
5182,"Berry Meadow, Kingsteignton",SX 871 729,287190,72950,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV9186,Gullies and mill leat,Kingsteignton,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 45,No OASIS no.,P. J. Weddell,June - July 1985,100 - 1600,,1200,FALSE,"Weddell, P. J., 1987, Excavations within the Anglo Saxon Enclosure at Berry Meadow, Kingsteignton","Berry Meadow is located in the centre of Kingsteignton, a settlement whose distinctive circular plan is thought to have been laid out by the beginning of the 10th century.  Excavations on Berry Meadow found evidence for a sequence of ditches and gullies relating to enclosures and trackways, the earliest of which is dated to the 7th-10th centuries.  The earliest reference to Kingsteignton is as Tegntun in the 11th century, the King element being added by the 13th century.",FALSE
5007,Berwick Railway Station Car Park,NT 993 534,399390,653400,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB365,Structure,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2003,1400-1900,,115,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology, 2003, An Archaeological Evaluation at Berwick Railway Station Car Park, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland Pre-Construct Archaeology","Enclosure castle, two 16th century gun turrets and an early 17th century house. Twelve evaluation trenches were excavated in April and May 2003. They revealed evidence from the medieval and postmedieval periods. The medieval remains included a substantial sandstone wall (in Trenches 3 and 12) that may have formed part of the curtain wall, linking the castle to the medieval town walls across Gillies Brae. The post-medieval remains comprised 19th century levelling associated with the construction of the railway station as well as walls of the former goods and coal yards and demolition rubble.  The medieval wall survived at a depth of betweem 0.5m and 0.7m below existing ground surface. The curtain wall linked the north-eastern tower of the castle (Gunner's tower) to St Mary's Gate on the medieval town wall. No further medieval remains were revealed within the present station car park area. Probable medieval remains were encountered at the north-east corner of the car park, at the base of the pedestrian access. Here, four phases of building activity lay from about 0.5m below the ground surface, possibly representing four different, sequential buildings in the area.  No remains of the medieval town wall were found in either of the trenches located along Railway Street, but probable medieval remains were found in trench 9, on the pavement of Railway Street. These comprised a short length of wall from a building.",FALSE
5029,Berwick Railway Station carpark,NT 993 534,399390,653400,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB326,Structure,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2002,1300-1950,,4,FALSE,"Taylor-Wilson, R. 2002, Preliminary archaeological evaluation at Berwick railway station car park, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","Enclosure castle, two 16th century gun turrets and an early 17th century house. A preliminary evaluation was carried out in August 2002. One trench was investigated revealing substantial mortared masonry across the full length and breadth of the trench. The date of this structure could not be confirmed. Service trenches of probable 19th and 20th century date were recorded cut into the masonry together with modern surfacing.  The masonry structure lies 0.5m below present ground level at the west end of the car park, outside the scheduled area of the castle. The later services had cut through the masonry to a maximum depth of 0.9m but failed to establish its full thickness. It is considered to be associated with the medieval castle although a later date cannot be ruled out.",FALSE
5020,Berwick-upon-Tweed Defences. Evaluation Data Structure Report,NT 993 534,399500,653000,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13674,Town Wall,Berwick-upon-Tweed,doi.org/10.5284/1002220,headland1-15707,Headland Archaeology Ltd,2006,1500-1900,,178,FALSE,"Dalland, M. 2006, Beriwck-upon-Tweed Defences. Evaluation Data Structure Report, Headland Archaeology","Seven trenches were excavated, four of which exposed archaeological features associated with the medieval and Elizabethan defences of the town. Part of a ditch within the Elizabethan moat was uncovered. A stone wall belonging to one of two small rectangular structures against the south side of the Batardeau was uncovered in Trench 3. The footings of the medieval town wall flanked by ditches on either side were uncovered in Trench 6 near the Cowport.",FALSE
2961,"Beside the River Kennet, Werg",SU 212 693,421296,169369,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI415,Ditches and a pit,Mildenhall,doi.org/10.5284/1029234,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1997,100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,496,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1997. Mildenhall Rising Main, Marlborough, Wiltshire.Assessment report on the results of the archaeological excavation including proposals for report preparation and publication","Two ditches, both aligned northwest-southeast, and one pit were excavated along the course of a pipeline in 1997.  They contained sherds of 12th and 13th century AD pottery. Ditch 121 was 1.9m wide and 0.8m deep with a V-shaped profile. Ditch 108, about 5m to the southwest, was 0.7m wide and 0.65m deep. They probably represent activity peripheral to a nearby agricultural settlement.",FALSE
2915,"Binghams Farm, Southern Electric 11Kv refurbishment, Ebble Valley",SU 024 236,402437,123635,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3609,Ditch and linear,Bower Chalke,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,July 1998,1100 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,60,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1999. Southern Electric 11Kv refurbishment, Ebble Valley.","An archaeological watching brief undertaken in 1999 recovered two sherds of Medieval pottery from the subsoil in a electricity pole socket. These have been identified as Laverstock coarseware and part of a glazed, decorated jug.",FALSE
5359,Bishops Waltham Site 5,SU 552 173,455210,117393,Hampshire,Hampshire,Winchester,HENTEMP5,Palace stables,Bishops Waltham,http://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/vol41.html,No OASIS no.,Winchester Archaeology Office,1967,9000BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Lewis, E. 1985, Excavations in Bishops Waltham 1967-78, Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club Archaeological Society 41, 81-126","Medieval timber aisled building, replaced in 15th-16th century with brick built stable block.",FALSE
2072,Bixley deserted settlement,TG 261 044,626109,304494,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87049,Test pitting - no  arch reatures,Bixley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Apr - July 1998,4000BC - AD1800,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit on the Trowse to Thurlton Pylon Replacement Scheme, Bixley, April-July 1998 (PPA 9-10)","Monitoring of groundworks for replacement of electricity pylon towers. Produced only post-medieval sherds, no features.",FALSE
2097,"Black Lion Inn, Market Place",TF 933 367,593324,336740,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF99526,Yard surfaces,Walsingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 1995,1500 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at the Black Lion Hotel, Little Walsingham, July 1995",Observation of footings for boundary wall at rear of property revealed post-medieval cellar.,FALSE
501,"Blencarn Medieval Village, Culgaith",NY 637 312,363700,531200,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW6792,Village,Penrith,doi.org/10.5284/1023154,northpen3-9786,North Pennines Archaeology,June 2004,1800-1900,,,FALSE," Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief at Blencarn, Penrith/North Pennines Archaeology/2004","Blencarn is considered to be a 'classic' medieval village. No evidence of any medieval occupation was discovered during a watching brief at Pear Tree Farm in 2003. Evidence of 19th century agricultural activity was recorded in the discovery of two wheat-stacking platforms and the foundations of a probable 19th century barn, which was present at the time of the first edition Ordinance Survey in 1864 (NPHT March 2003).",FALSE
943,Blind or Spittle Hardwick,SE 453 238,445340,423880,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4615,Building,Pontefract,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1983,1200 - 1900,,,TRUE,"WYAS, 1983, Blind Harwick Rescue Excavations. Interim Report.","Blind or Spittle Hardwick. One of three principle manors belonging to St. Nicholas' Hospital, Pontefract, by the end of the 11th c. AD. Sub-let by the end of the 14th c. Sold to Earl of Shrewsbury c. 1539. Continued as farmstead into 20th c. Destroyed by opencast, 1983. Excavations in advance of opencast confirmed occupation from 12th c. and established building sequence on western side of site. Site moated in its earliest form.",FALSE
1086,Bloodmoor Hill (Preh),TM 518 899,651800,289901,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF16559,,Waveney,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,00 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Boulter, S.. 1996. Eval report. Bloodmoor Hill, Carlton Colville","Med finds discovered in 8 trial trenches during evaluation include the following unstratified finds, 4 Med sherds, 2 further sherds of Rom or Med date, a strap end (C14), a lava mill stone fragment (Med?), and a bronze buckle/brooch.  The only stratified Med find was a domed stud from high in the fill of the former parish boundary ditch.",FALSE
1076,Blythburgh Priory,TM 451 754,645160,275400,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF25245,Priory,Blythburgh,www.wessexarch.co.uk/reports/68742/blythburgh-priory-blythburgh,No OASIS no.,Time Team: Wessex Archaeology,Oct 2008,1066-1539,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. Archaeological evaluation and assessment results, Blythburgh Priory, Blythburgh BLB 076",Evaluation identified two inhumations that pre-dated the priory complex that were radiocarbon dated to AD 670-780 and AD 890 1020 and a probable 14th century burial.,FALSE
1167,Bolton Street,TL 917 493,591720,249343,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF19312,,Lavenham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Boulter, S.. 1998. Mon report. Land North of Bolton Street, Lavenham. Boulter S, SCCAS Monitoring Report 98/53, June 1998","Monitoring of development site located flint/mortar well, pit, pottery etc.",FALSE
952,"Boothtown Hall (demolished), Northowram",SE 088 269,408800,426900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4718,House,Northowram,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Research Committee,April 1968,1400 - 1968,,,TRUE,"Gilkes, J. A. 1974 'Boothtown Hall: a fifteenth century house in the parish of Halifax' Yorkshire Archaeological Journal","Excavation work (in the form of three trenches) was also undertaken in the same year. The three trenches were confined to the service hall and the bays. The results of the excavations suggested that the hall was initially constructed in the 15th century and prior to this structure there was evidence for a further two buildings of thirteenth or fourteenth century date. Beneath the 15th century floor thick sandstone rubble foundation walls of the two structures and a hearth were discovered (Gilks, 1974, pp.73) On and above this floor level, and in association with the hearth was and abundant spread of pottery. Certain of these shards of pottery, according to Gilks (1974, p.73) compared with wares of 'Upper Heaton' type, tentatively dated to the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries. In addition to the thirteenth and fourteenth century pottery other finds included fifteenth to sixteenth century pottery, late sixteenth to mid-seventeenth century pottery, iron and iron slag (Gilks, 1974, pp. 77-81)",FALSE
5149,"Borthwick Street, [Paynes & Borthwick Wharf], Deptford, Excavation",TQ 372 780,537264,178068,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO8359,PITS,Greenwich,doi.org/10.5284/1017005,preconst1-51619,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2007,1250-1950,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2008. Payne's & Borthwick Wharf, Borthwick Street, Deptford: Archaeological Excavation","A layer of plough soil containing pottery sherds dated to 1250-1300 was found above the natural, along with evidence of pitting and ground raising dating to the late medieval period. The chalk foundations of two associated buildings were revealed in the southeast corner of Paynes Wharf, one of which may have been a dovecote indicating that the area was under manorial tenure during this period. Ground raising and associated pitting continued between 1480 and 1650, possibly to extract gravel. The dovecote remained standing, and a building and well/spring house was constructed on the Borthwick Wharf site between 1550-1650. Sequences of dumped reclamation deposits dating to between the late 16th and early 17th century were observed in the northern end of Payne's Wharf, representing land reclamation from the Thames. This may be related to the construction of a wharf on this site by the East India Company in 1614, known from documentary evidence.",TRUE
5144,"Borthwick Street, [Paynes and Borthwick Wharfs], Deptford, Evaluation",TQ 372 780,537279,178080,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO8280,PITS,Greenwich,doi.org/10.5284/1016468,preconst1-16843,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2006,1400-1860,,160,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2006. an Archaeological Evaluation, Land at Borthwick and Paynes Wharf","Four trial trenches revealed natural gravel cut by an undated features. This was sealed by a reworked ploughsoil horizon cut by a medieval pit. Pitting dating from the 15th to 17th centuries was revealed along with a heavily truncated stone wall dating to the early post-medieval period. A complex of 18th century buildings and a cobble road that represent the wharf buildings that occupied the site c.1700-1860 were found, along with a possibly in situ mooring block, demarcating the position of the river frontage in the 19th century prior to the construction of Paynes Wharf in 1860. Animal bones, ceramics, glass and industrial waste were recovered.",FALSE
438,Botchergate Relief Road Carlisle: Cecil Street car park archaeological evaluation,NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560a,City,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1030346,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,1994,,,,FALSE,"MR McCarthy & P Flynn, 1994, Botchergate Relief Road Carlisle: Cecil Street car park archaeological evaluation. Carlisle Archaeological Unit, unpublished client report","The existence of a hospital in Carlisle, called the hospital of St Sepulchre, is not in doubt, however the location is unknown. Refered to in a charter dated 1231 and in a writ (1246) to the sheriff of Cumberland it seems that five acres were leased in the suburbs for this purpose.  Excavation on the north-eastern side of Botchergate: The early medieval period was represented by an accumulation of thick soil horizons. These were overlain by later medieval deposits, which included rare evidence for structures adjacent to the street frontage within this part of Carlisle (OAN L8151).",FALSE
447,"Botchergate, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560j,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Oct 2003,No arch,,,FALSE,"Botchergate, Carlisle: archaeological watching brief/Oxford Archaeology North/2003;",No archaeological features were observed in any of the trenches. Across the site a sequence of layers of deliberately deposited building waste were observed and recorded in section. No artefactual material was recovered from within any of the trenches (NPHT 2003).,FALSE
5183,"Boundary Ditches, Land adjacent Langage Energy Park, Plymton, Devon",SX 574 562,257450,56220,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV115057,Ditch,Sparkwell,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2008,2600BC-1900,,4338,FALSE,"Hughes, S. + Valentin, J.. 04/2008. Land adjacent Langage Energy Park, Plympton, Devon. Exeter Archaeology",Linear ditches were identified during an archaeological evaluation on land adjacent to Langage Energy Park. The ditches are thought to relate land divisions.,FALSE
4495,"Bowler's Yard, 58 High Street, Earls Barton 2017 (Observation)",SP 853 638,485373,263859,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108735,Post holes,Earls Barton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Iain Soden Heritage Services,May - June 2017,1200 - 1900,,300,FALSE,"Soden, I.. 2017. Archaeological observation and recording on new buildings on Bowler’s Yard, Earls Barton, Northamptonshire, 2017.","A programme of observation and investigation during ground-works at Bowler’s Yard found some evidence for possible medieval archaeology nearest to adjacent High Street properties, but wider work was constrained by thick 19th- to 20th-century overburden laid down and modified during the life of a recently-demolished former shoe factory and bottling plant.",FALSE
5089,"Bowling Green Lane (No 21), London EC1: Watching Brief",TQ 313 822,531300,182200,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO2792,DEPOSIT,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1998,1250-1900,,147,FALSE,Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1997. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 21 Bowling Green Lane. SITE CODE: BGL97.,"A second phase of watching brief at 21 Bowling Green Lane during groundwork excavations carried out as part of the refurbishment of the standing building. For the first phase see ELO236. The watching brief revealed a fairly complete undisturbed sequence of deposits from natural sands and gravels through the Medieval to modern period although these had been truncated by the basements of the standing building. Probable medieval cultivation soils and 16th/17th century made ground or refuse deposits were recorded. An external surface of compacted crushed brick and mortar was laid directly onto the 17th century dumps and overlain by dumps containing 19th century pottery. A probable pit which cut the natural deposits contained 18th and 19th century bricks. The pit was sealed by dump layers. 19th and 20th century features included a levelling dump containing 19th century stock bricks, a construction cut for the standing building and a rectangular pit filled with compacted rubble, probably the base for heavy machinery.",FALSE
351,"Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria",NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166c,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Nov 2001,No date,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archeology North, 2002, Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief;","Watching brief undertaken in November 2001 along the western end of the main street in Bowness-on-Solway on behalf of British Telecom. Although the works lay within the site of the Roman Fort, no significant archaeological features were discovered, reflecting the considerable amount of previous disturbance along the lines of the village roads (OAN 2002)",FALSE
927,Bradley Wood,SE 155 211,415500,421100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY3381,Iron working,Huddersfield,File accessed at HER - no report,No OASIS no.,J. Walton,1930,,,,FALSE,No report,"Excavation in the early 1930s revealed the remains of an undated bloomery somewhere within the wood, but its exact location is unclear from the published material. The area of Bradley Wood has been greatly diminished since the mid- 19th c., and many sites may already have been destroyed. Field work required within the whole remaining area of Bradley Wood; the identification of surviving bell pits in the eastern part of the wood in 1995 indicates such fieldwork may in fact prove fruitful.",FALSE
2758,Bratton Archaeological Dig,ST 912 518,391295,151872,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI58,Medieval settlement,Bratton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,A. Foster,1964,1200 - 1600,Trowbridge Museum,,FALSE,"Foster, Andrew. 1964. Bratton Archaeological Dig.",Pottery found during small scale excavation. Very minimal excavation work really. No actual report.,FALSE
5156,"Breakspear Drive, (former Walsingham School), Mickleham Road, St Pauls Cray: Evaluation (Phase 2)",TQ 463 696,546301,169670,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO9041,DITCH,Bromley,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/117-1997/117-12.pdf,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,1995,1150-1350,,549,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 1995. Walsingham School St Paul's Cray, Bromley: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE WSB95.","Phase 2 of an archaeological evaluation was carried out at the former Walsingham School by Thames Valley Archaeological Services in 1995. A small number of Prehistoric stuck flints and several features of medieval date, including a ditch terminal, scoops and a possible hearth, were uncovered.",TRUE
5075,"Breakspear Road North, near South Harefield {Medieval agriculture}",TQ 071 891,507110,189150,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO11460,RIDGE AND FURROW,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Network Archaeology,2009,4000BC-1400,,1060,FALSE,"Network Archaeology Ltd. 2010. Harefield to Southall Gas Pipeline: Archaeological Evaluation, Excavation and Watching Brief, Interim Summary Report","The archaeological evidence found consisted of: the edge of a possible Neolithic/Bronze Age settlement in Harefield; Late Iron Age/Early Roman settlement edge activity in the Newyears Green and Ickenham areas; the remains of a substantial Iron Age/Early Roman settlement in the Gutteridge Wood area, north east of Hillingdon; and Medieval agricultural activity to the north and east of Bayhurst Wood Countryside Park, south of Harefield.",FALSE
460,"Bridekirk Enclosure, Field System",NY 126 342,312600,534200,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3723,Building,Birdekirk,doi.org/10.5284/1041503,wardella2-228244,Wardell Armstrong,2015,1200 -,,,FALSE,"Wardell Armstrong Archaeology Ltd, 2015, West Cumbria Network Mains: Archaeological Evaluation Report","Earthwork remains of a probable Augustinian monastic grange belonging to Guisborough Priory, trial trenching carried out in September-October 2015 recovered building remains dating to the 12th-14th century AD.",TRUE
3777,"Bridge Street, Site 2 Excavation, Evesham",SP 038 437,403800,243720,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM07579,Pits and structures,Evesham,Trans Worcs Arch Soc 1990,No OASIS no.,Justin Hughes,Aug 1987 and Dec 1988,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Hughes, J. 1990. Survey and excavation at Evesham Abbey. Trans Worcs Arch Soc.",Small-scale excavation to the rear of Bridge Street [1].,FALSE
1436,Broadland Flood Alleviation Project at Haddiscoe Island and Reedham Marshes,TG 438 024,643869,302430,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138063,Civil war coin hoard and general finds scatters,Reedham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April - Oct 2003,1000 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at River Yare, Reedham, August 2003 (Compartment 11)","Work undertaken during construction of new flood defences along the western bank of the River Yare (Broadland Flood Alleviation Project - Compartment 11).  Two large shallow mounds (this site and NHER 39794) situated along the west bank of Yare were examined in detail and appeared to be of a similar construction. Both were built in two phases and consisted of dumps of re-deposited natural clays. At the centre of both mounds were the probable remains of hearths associated with the first phase of construction. This could indicate that the mounds were simply raised platforms, possibly for stock during times of serious flooding. The features observed beneath both mounds consisted of the probable remains of post holes possibly associated with drainage. Finds recovered included a prehistoric worked flint and small quantities of Late Saxon, medieval and post-medieval pottery.",FALSE
2806,Brockenborough,ST 920 891,392031,189190,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI858,Structures and other occupational features,Brokenborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2004,1200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,33,TRUE,"Phillips, Bernard. 2004. Brockenborough.","An evaluation carried out during 2004 revealed an outer stone wall of a probable building, a holloway, pottery, iron slag and nails, and animal bone. The building comprised walls 0.90m thick, either external or a free standing wall fronting a yard.  A floor/yard stone layer north of the wall provided dating evidence and also indicate that the building was demolished before the later sixteenth century. Holloways are visible as linear depressions and represent former streets of the Medieval village. More than one hundred and fifty-seven finds  attributable to the Later Medieval period (thirteenth to sixteenth century) were recovered during cutting of the evaluation trench. Much of the pottery are represented by six fabric types from Minety: Naish Hill, Lacock the Kennet Valley, Selsley Common and Bristol; and a rare fourteenth century dish from Girston, Norfolk as well as a dish from Colchester of the fifteenth or sixteenth century.",TRUE
5038,"BROMLEY HOSPITAL, CROMWELL AVENUE",TQ 406 684,540640,168420,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO5323,BUILDING,Bromley,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2004,1000-1900,,200,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2004. Bromley Hospital, Cromwell Avenue: Evaluation And Post-Excavation Assessment","An undiagnostic rectangular feature and a series of small pits and post holes were found cut into a layer dated 11th to 12th century. A later medieval phase of activity was recorded showing definite structural activity (14th - 15th century). Postholes were recorded along with hearths and brick earth floor. Pottery recovered included London type ware (mid 13th - mid 14th century), Surrey whitewares (early 13th century through to 16th century), Limpsfield greywares and shelly wares (late 12th - 14th century), Kentish wares (early 12th - mid 13th century) and North or West Kent sandy wares (late 12th century - mid 15th century).",TRUE
2116,"Bronze Age, Roman and Medieval features at the Newton Lane Link",SU 352 210,435200,121020,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN24970,Buildings and pits,Romsey,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Newton Lane and Middlebridge Street, Test Valley Archaeology Study Group",Ten large late Medieval pits were found in the open area behind Newtown Lane and Middlebridge Street frontages. Medieval post-holes and stakeholes were found beneath the floors of two Medieval buildings located during excavations. These are the remains of earlier Medieval structures.,FALSE
4236,"Brook Cottage, 1955",SP 768 500,476860,250030,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN100351,Coin hoard,Ashton,Northamptonshire Archaeology Vol 23,No OASIS no.,E. Bonsor,Feb 1955,1554 - 1690,,,FALSE,Curteis M. 1991. The Ashton Coin Hoard.,"The Ashton coin hoard was found on 17 February 1955 by Mr E W Bonsor wheil removing thatch of Brook Cotage, 83 Hartwell Road, Ashton, near Roade. The find was declared treasure trove, and subsequently acquired by Northamptonshire Museums. There are 184 silver coins in the hoard. The earliest coins date to the reign of Phillip and Mary (1554 - 55) while the latest coin dates to the reign of James II (1686).",FALSE
5134,"Brook Road (Land adjacent to 92) [Dollis Hill Reservoir], Neasden, Brent, NW2: Excavation",TQ 223 862,522370,186240,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO5508,FIELD SYSTEM,Brent,http://www.lamas.org.uk/transactions-archive/Vol%2054.pdf,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2000,800BC-AD1700,,1883,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. Dollis Hill Reservoir at Land Adjacent to 92 Brook Road, London NW2: An Archaeological Post-excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design. SITE CODE: BKO00","An excavation occurred at land adjacent to 92 Brook Road, Brent between the 30th May to the 30th June 2000 by Museum of London Archaeology Service. The site comprised three areas of excavation, mainly located to the south of the development area. The excavation produced evidence of occupation from the Iron Age through to the Roman period, and again in the medieval and post medieval periods. The remains included field systems, sand quarries, and post built structures.",FALSE
437,"Brougham Castle, Brougham",NY 537 290,353700,529030,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2887b,Castle,Brougham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,March 2010,No arch,,,FALSE,"F Wooler, 2010, Brougham Castle, Penrith, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","No features were found during a watching brief in 2010 for the insertion of new interpretation panels, and a sherd of possible roof tile of unknown date was the only find recovered (NPA 2010).",FALSE
538,"Buckbottom Farm Field System, Burgh-by-Sands",NY 327 590,332700,559090,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW41827,Roman and later ditches,Burgh-by-Sands,doi.org/10.5284/1030348,No OASIS no.,CFA Archaeology,Aug 2006,50 - 1900,,415,FALSE,"I Suddaby, 2007, Buckbottom Farm, Burgh-by-Sands, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation data structure report, CFA Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",Trial trenching at Buckbottom farm - a series of possible Roman ditches were discovered as well post-medieval pits and undated features. Very few finds recovered of medieval and post-medieval date and only one feature was relevant for here.,TRUE
2885,Buffage Wood,ST 876 435,387600,143500,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3337,,Sutton Veny,No report,No OASIS no.,R. W. Smith,1982,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,,Medieval pottery fragments from a regular field system found in Test Pits during an evaluation excavation in 1982.,FALSE
242,"Builders Yard and Land to the rear of 20-28 High St Agnesgate, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 315 710,431580,471016,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3286,Backlands,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1036665,"OBIB:OSA 06EV13 OBIB:	OSA06EV13",On Site Archaeology,July 2006,1200 - 1900,,,TRUE,"WSI for archaeological trial trenching: Land at Ostcliffe's Court, 20-28 High Street, Ripon, N Yorks","On Site Archaeology excavated seven trial trenches on land between 20-28 High Street, Ripon in advance of the submission of a planning application for housing development. Several of the trenches encountered medieval cut features which appeared to correspond to the late 12th and 13th-century reorganisation of the urban landscape. Remains of the 19th-century tannery were also encountered in the western part of the site.",FALSE
5184,"Building 'C' at Challacombe Medieval Settlement, Manaton",SX 693 795,269300,79500,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV21512,Building,Manaton,No Report,No OASIS no.,D.M. Griffiths,1988,,,,FALSE,"Griffiths, D. M.. 1988. Challacombe: Excavations at east end of building 3.",Building 'C' at Challacombe Medieval settlement shown on 19th century and later maps which may have originaly been a Medieval longhouse.,FALSE
5185,"Building Remains, Barnstaple Bus Station",SS 560 330,256000,133000,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV59654,Building,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,1998,1200-1800,,42,FALSE,"1998 - 1999. Archaeological Evaluation of the new Bus Station at Albert Lane Car Park, Barnstaple. Exeter Archaeology Report.","Archaeological evaluation revealed considerable variation in extent and preservation of archaeological remains. A few traces of pre-clearance properties were recorded. A substantial wall foundation in Trench 4 may date to 1740-80. Post sherds of 13th to early 15th century, and a medieval ridge tile fragment found beneath the brick surface in Trench 2, suggest that there may have been medieval activity in the area.",FALSE
5186,"Building to rear of 65-68 High Street, Barnstaple",SS 557 333,255700,133350,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV46514,Building,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1986,1100-1700,,,FALSE,"Lovatt, A. M.. 1990. Excavations within a Medieval Town: North West Barnstaple 1985-1988. North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit Report; Wordsworth, J.. 1986. Excavations at the Prudential Site in 1986. North Devon District Council Rescue Ar","The earliest features on the site to the rear of 65 High Street in Barnstaple were a series of pits, postholes and gullies, the majority of which were aceramic, although some contained small amounts of 1100-1300 pot. It is possible that two of the gullies were foundation trenches for timber walls, perhaps in conjunction with some postholes; however the 2 gullies are of different widths and on slightly different alignments. A dozen worked flints representing the earliest activity on the site were recovered from later contexts. To rear of number 67 High Street were 2 wells, both over 2 metres deep. One was stone lined and the lining was respected by the cobbled alleyway. The fills of both produced 1300-1450 pot, one also produced 1500-1600 material.",TRUE
3163,Bulkington Village,ST 942 584,394250,158416,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI925,,Bulkington,No report,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,1994,,Trowbridge Museum,,FALSE,AC Archaeology. 1994. Evaluation of Earthworks at Bulkington.,"A concentration of features was revealed during an evaluation in 1994. A total of four linear features was identified. A section was hand-excavated through two of these. Feature 15 was located at the northern end of the trench, and was aligned roughly southwest-northeast with a width of 0.55m. It had a surviving depth of 0.27m with the profile showing steep sloping sides with a sharp break at the bottom onto a flat base. Animal bone was recovered. Feature 13 was east-west aligned with a width of 0.90m. The profile showed a surviving depth of 0.23m with moderate to gradual sloping sides, onto an even slightly concave base. It is likely that this feature had a drainage rather than structural function. Pottery fragments dating from the 12th or 13th centuries was recovered. Other linear features were identified but not excavated. Feature 4 was aligned roughly east-west with a width of 0.58m. A single fragment of Medieval pottery was recovered from the surface of the feature. Feature 12 was aligned roughly east-west with a width of c.1.20m. The holloway was investigated to a depth of 0.25m.  Probable post-holes were identified, two on opposite sides of the holloway.  The excavation trench terminated to the south when the edge of a backfilled pond (Feature 4) was clearly identified. The features consist of shallow linear deposits possibly from wooden structures, and other more circular deposits which may be interpreted as pits or large post holes, indicating a small but significant quantity of occupation material.",FALSE
5440,Bunning's Park Complex A,SX 180 729,218000,72990,Cornwall,Cornwall,Cornwall,ECO2309,Farmstead,St Neot,Cornish Arch 28,No OASIS no.,Sandy Gerrard,1983,1250 - 1350,,,FALSE,"Austin, D & Gerrard, GAM & Greeves, TAP. Tin and Agriculture in the Middle Ages and Beyond: Landscape Archaeology in St Neot Parish, Cornwall (Cornish Archaeology No 28, 1989).","Introduction One of the abiding problems of field archaeology is how to use data which is highly specific to a single place in a way that sheds light on more general human actions and motivations. This report is no exception, but the approach it adopts to",TRUE
5372,"Bures St Mary, land to the south of Friends Field",TL 909 340,590920,234090,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP12,"Pits, plot boundaries and hillwash",Bures St Mary,doi.org/10.5284/1018476,suffolkc1-81614,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Aug 2012,100 - 1600,,800,FALSE,"Sommers, M., (2012). Archaeological Excavation Report: Land south of Friends Field, Bures St Mary. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.",Excavation of a small area prior to a housing development revealed a number of probably medieval ditches forming rectilinear fields and a number of probably post-medieval pits. Finds are very sparse although some medieval pottery and a coins were recovered from an overlying hillwash deposit. Some Roman and prehistoric pottery was also recovered as residual finds.,TRUE
5187,"Burgage plot and Tenement south of Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot",SX 857 710,285700,71060,Devon,Devon,devon,MDV42000,Tenement,Newton Abbott,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 43,No OASIS no.,P. J. Weddell,1985,1250-1850,,,FALSE,"Weddell, P. J.. 1985. The Excavation of Medieval and Later Houses at Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society.","The Excavation of Medieval and Later Houses at Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot Evidence from land deeds on the south side of Newton Abbot suggests that the burgage plots occupied the full length of the narrow strips of land shown on the Tithe Map.  This is illustrated by the piece of land which became known as Rowsehill and Rowses Garden.",TRUE
5188,"Burgage Plots High Street, Honiton",ST 162 006,316220,100620,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV105823,Burgage Plot,Honiton,doi.org/10.5284/1024804,southwes1-145585,South West Archaeology,2013,1300-1800,,,FALSE,"Bampton, J.. 18/10/2013. Land to the Rear of 160 High Street, Honiton, Devon. Southwest Archaeology Report","Archaeological monitoring and recording together with a desktop appraisal was carried out on land to the rear of 160 High Street prior to residential development. The desk based appraisal showed a continuity of use of the site from the 19th century which  still respected the town's medieval layout, following the original burgage plot boundaries between High Street and King Street. Three ditches representing the boundaries of these former burgage plots were recorded during the watching brief in the western half of the site. The earliest appears to date to the 14th century and to have been re-cut in the medieval period before going out of use in the 18th century. Finds included medieval and post medieval pottery including German Stone ware and South Somerset ware, pieces of clay pipe, animal bone, oyster shell and flint fragments.  The base of a 19th-20th century garden refuse pit was also recorded.  No significant archaeological features were identified in the eastern half of the site.  A base sherd from a 14th-15th century cooking pot was recovered from made up ground.",FALSE
5189,"Burgage Plots, New Street",SS 493 192,249300,119270,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV71128,Ditch,Great Torrington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2007,1400-1900,,110,FALSE,"Leverett, M.. 2007. Archaeological Evaluation of Land to the Rear of Palmer House and Nos 10 and 12 New Street, Great Torrington. Exeter Archaeology Report","Trench 4 exposed a medieval (pre-1450), north-south aligned ditch (413), which probably also served as a burgage plot division.",FALSE
5190,Buried Medieval Soil to Rear of New Street,SS 493 191,249390,119180,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV63116,Buried Soil Horizon,Great Torrington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2001,1200-1700,,65,FALSE,"Higbee, L.. 2001. Archaeological Recording at Bluecoat School, White’s Lane, Great Torrington. Exeter Archaeology Report.","A buried layer of soil was dated to the 13th to 15th centuries by pottery sherds recovered during groundworks at the Bluecoat Infant School, to the rear of New Street.",FALSE
1143,Bury Hill,TM 274 498,627400,249801,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF3523,,Melton,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,,,,FALSE,"Suffolk Archaeological Service. Excavation Report. SAU, Abbott C, Excavation Report, SCCAS 97/85, February 1997","Following discovery of (Med) pottery (S2) 2 small trenches revealed pair parallel ditches containing large quantities C12-C14 Med coarse ware, including 'Melton Shelly Ware', probably of local manufacture.",FALSE
336,"Bus Station High Street, Knaresborough, North Yorkshire",SE 351 569,435126,456974,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1228,Backlands,Knaresborough,doi.org/10.5284/1025672,"OBIB:WYAS 1091 OBIB:	WYAS 1091",West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,1100 - 1900,,0,TRUE,NYCC GF,"Between June and July 2002, Archaeological Services WYAS carried out a watching brief on land at Knaresborough Bus Station. The works took place in advance of a proposed mixed use housing and retail development. The evidence suggests that Medieval features were sealed by later Medieval to post Medieval garden soil which was truncated by the 18th century development of buildings fronting and to the rear of the high street.",TRUE
189,"Bus Station, High Street, Knaresborough, North Yorkshire",SE 351 569,435150,456970,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY357,Burgage plot,Knaresborough,doi.org/10.5284/1025295,OBIB:WYAS 892,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,March 2001,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Knaresborough Bus Station, Knaresborough, N. Yorks. Archaeological Evaluion","Archaeological Services WYAS conducted a trial trench at the Bus Station, Knaresborough. The excavation revealed three main phases of activity on the site dating from the late medieval to the modern period. Locally significant and diverse artefactual assemblages were recovered from stratified deposits.",TRUE
5307,"C15 OR C16 WALLS, HAISTHORPE",TA 129 643,512918,464325,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1199,Wall,Carnaby,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,1400-1600,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2003. WB AT MANOR FARM, HAISTHORPE, 2003. REPORT NO 583.","The structural remains of two walls of possible 15th or 16th century date were identified during a watching brief at Manor Farm, Haisthorpe, in 2003.",FALSE
369,"Caldewgate, Carlisle",NY 393 561,339350,556100,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW44233,Burgage plots,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1041357,headland1-115965,Headland Archaeology Ltd,Feb - June 2012,1100 - 1500,,,TRUE,"Headland Archaeology Ltd, 2013, Caldewgate, Carlisle: Archaeological Watching Brief","A watching brief carried out in February - June 2012 by Headland Archaeology recorded a series of medieval pit, hearth and ditch features. The pottery was dated to the 12th -15th century, incorporating three broad phases of activity. These remains may represent the remains of activity in the backlands of properties that would have fronted onto a medieval thoroughfare. The assemblage is typical of medieval domestic waste, while evidence for small-scale grain processing was also found.",TRUE
457,"Caldewgate, Carlisle: pre-demolition phase of archaeological evaluation",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560t,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,Feb - June 2002,1100 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Headland Archaeology Ltd, 2011, Caldewgate, Carlisle: pre-demolition phase of archaeological evaluation, unpublished client report","Initial work, followed by watching brief which is reported on. Few metal finds, no real detail but a good iron assemblage.",FALSE
5090,"Camden Passage (Nos 22-26), Islington, N1, Excavation",TQ 316 835,531659,183514,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7970,DITCH,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2007,1270-1850,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2007. 22-26 Camden Passage, N1: A Post-Excavation Assessment And Updated Project Design.",Archaeological excavations occurred on this site after a watching brief identified post medieval made ground and a 16th century boundary ditch. Excavation confirmed the presence of two ditches constructed during the medieval period.,FALSE
181,"Carleton Old Hall, Carleton in Craven",SD 971 499,397168,449910,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY156,Structure,Carleton-in-Craven,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Feb 2001,1200 - 1900,,37,TRUE,"Specification of Works, Carleton Hall, Beckside, Carleton, North Yorkshire. Evaluation","On Site Archaeology undertook archaeological trial trenching at the Old Hall, Carleton, in advance of proposed renovation and development. The evaluation consisted of nine trenches targeted at locations where the development proposals are likely to encounter and damage archaeological deposits. In some of the trenches there existed a significant depth of recent material deposited over the last 100-150 years. In other cases earlier features and deposits were encountered which relate to the late medieval, post-medieval and early modern occupation of the site. Within trenches 6 and 9 fragmentary evidence for internal structural features of a building was revealed.",FALSE
452,"Carlisle City Centre, Cumbria",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560o,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Nov 2004 - June 2005,No date,,,FALSE,"Carlisle City Centre, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief/Oxford Archaeology North/L9441/2006;",Trenching activity - no archaeological finds recovered due to the disturbed nature of the deposits.,FALSE
453,"Carlisle City Centre, Cumbria, stage 2",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560p,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Jan - June 2006,1800 - 2000,,,FALSE,"Carlisle City Centre, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief/Oxford Archaeology North/L9646/2006;",Trenching work - no med finds.,FALSE
459,"Carlisle City Wall, NE Side",NY 399 562,339900,556200,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3610,Drainage Ditch,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Jan 1998 - June 1999,10 - 1900,,,TRUE,"The medieval ditches of Rickergate, Carlisle: draft stratigraphic and medieval pottery report/Oxford Archaeology North/Report L9172/2004; Newman, R., (ed) 2011, Carlisle: Excavations at Rickergate, 1998-9 and 53-55 Bothergate, 2001 (CARR2)","Two large 12-13th century defensive ditches, a 12th century drainage channel and a section of wall foundation were found at Rickergate (now Debenhams) in 1997-1999.  The waterlogged lower fills of these ditches not only contained many extremely well-preserved artefacts of wood, metal and leather, but also an exceptional assemblage of medieval pottery.  Analysis of the stratigraphy revealed that the drainage channel and the earlier of the two defensive ditches remained open for some time before being intermittently filled with relatively poor quality pottery and other domestic household waste, while the second defensive ditch was filled immediately with standing water and domestic waste deposits.  Deposition continued through to the late medieval and early post-medieval periods, until the site was truncated by the construction of a modern building (OAN 2004).",TRUE
506,"Carlisle Wastewater Treatment Works, Willow Holme Industrial Estate",NY 385 561,338550,556150,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW15239a,Farmstead,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1026519,oxfordar2-105886,Oxford Archaeology North,Feb 2001,1800 - 2000,,,FALSE,"C Ridings, 2008, Carlisle Wastewater Treatment Works, Willow Holme Industrial Estate, Cumbria: desk-based assessment, walkover survey and evaluation. Oxford Archaeology North, unpublished client report",Excavations did not uncover any medieval archaeology. A large cut feature was seen in trench 2 but contained 20th century material.,FALSE
348,"Cartmel Priory, Cartmel, Lower Allithwaite",SD 378 789,337830,478985,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW43937,Road,Lower Allithwaite,doi.org/10.5284/1035741,greenlan1-133115,Greenlane Archaeology,,,,13,FALSE,"D Elsworth & T Mace, 2011, Fairfield, Cartmel, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","A stony deposit, associated with three sherds of abraded pottery of at least medieval or potentially Roman date, was found in an evaluation trench excavated in the garden at Fairfield in 2011 for a new garage.  The garden is bounded by the Priory wall [SMR 16121].  The deposit was aligned north-south and may have been the remains of a road running along the inside of the precinct boundary of Cartmel Priory [SMR 2403]. No stratified medieval finds.",FALSE
2770,"Castle Eaton Farm, Castle Eaton",SU 144 956,414434,195675,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6054,,Castle Eaton,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Jan 2004,,SWIMG:B.2004.7,30,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeology. 2004. Castle Eaton Farm, Castle Eaton.","Four ditches were revealed during an evaluation in 2004. One of the ditches possibly represents a trench within which structural posts were set, and may be associated with early settlement of the village. The dating evidence suggests this ditch system was established between the 10th and 12th centuries and continued in use into the 13th and 14th centuries. The relevant depths and alignments of three of these features suggests that one of them may have drained into a larger ditch and then into the nearby River Thames.",FALSE
1177,Castle Hill field (Med),TM 312 726,631200,272601,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF2198,,Ubbeston,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"1999. SAU, Newman J, Monitoring Report, September 1995","C14 sherds, found 1972-1973.",FALSE
897,"Castle Hill, Almondbury",SE 153 140,415300,414000,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2,Medieval Manor,Almondbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,W.J.Varley,1936-1972,IA - 1700,,,FALSE,To return - only in WYAS archive,"Partial excavations carried out by W.J. Varley between 1939 and 1973.The earliest period of use was approximately four thousand years ago, as shown by the discovery of Late Neolithic flint tools and part of a polished stone axe. These finds predate the hillfort by c. 1500 years.The earthworks encircling the hill were constructed in stages over a period of c.200 years. Earliest enclosure (dated by radiocarbon and thermoluminescence) date to the late 7th century BC and consisted of an area of 2 hectares at the south-west end of the hill enclosed by a single bank measuring c.3m wide. This enclosure did not have an external ditch but the bank would have been surmounted by a wooden palisade. Early in the 6th century BC, the first enclosure was surrounded by a wide, flat-bottomed ditch and the upcast was used to construct a new bank that roughly followed the line of the old bank. In the mid-6th century this univalate hillfort was re-fortified and expanded to become a complex doublebanked and ditched enclosure. New ramparts were built across the ends of the transverse ditch and were continued round the northeastern half of the hill, doubling the size of the enclosure. A new entrance was created at the northeast approach and the single bank and ditch of the original enclosure was reinforced. Approximately 100 years later this bivalate hillfort was rebuilt. The inner rampart was widened and raised, consisting almost entirely of two parallel drystone revetments separated by horizontal timber lacing infilled with shale and clay. An outwork was added to the northeast entrance and two new banks were built lower down the hill to entirely surround the complex. This multivalte enclosure was abandoned by the end of the 5th century BC, the vitrification of the inner rampart indicated that it was destroyed by fire at around that time.The site was not occupied again until the early 12th century AD when the earthworks were modified and reconstructed to create a motte and bailey castle. A broad ditch, 27m wide and 9m deep, was cut across the top of the hill, southwest of the transverse ditch belonging to the original univalate hillfort. In the first half of the 12th century, licence to fortify was granted by King Stephen and the timber palisade that would have originally surrounded the motte was replaced by a stone wall. The remains of timber buildings, and others of timber and stone, have been found on the motte. These were accompanied by a 27m deep well in which was found well-preserved organic material from the medieval period in addition to medieval pottery and metalwork. The northeastern part of the hill was the site of a small medieval settlement which survived for 200 years after the abandonment of the castle, being still occupied in the 15th century. The settlement comprised a row of dwellings on either side of a track that ran from the northeast entrance to the gap in the rampart of the univalate hillfort. After the desertion of the settlement, Castle Hill remained unoccupied until the 19th century when a tavern was built which was later used as a hotel and public house (now demolished, 2006). In the interim it was used as a beacon hill, with one fire being lit at the time of the Spanish Armada and another being prepared in the event of a Napoleonic invasion. In the past, Castle Hill has been held to be the site of Camelot, a Roman fort or the headquarters of the Brigantian Queen Cartimandua. These theories have been discounted due to a complete break in occupation between the 4th century BC and the Middle Ages.",FALSE
1144,"Castle House grounds, Mundays Lane (Med)",TM 420 499,642000,249971,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF2596,,Orford,No report,No OASIS no.,Unknown,,,,,FALSE,"RCHME (Carr J), Excavation Index data entry form, June 1988","Contractors' excavations for new housing in the grounds of Castle House produced medieval pottery (mainly coarse ware of Hollesley type). The west end of the site, nearest the castle, was barren of finds or features; all the material came from the Munday's Lane frontage. Here there were also features, mainly pits, but including two burnt clay floors, probably ovens. A deep earthwork feature cutting across the south-west corner of the site, and in-filled by contractors, was probably part of the outer moat of the castle.",FALSE
429,"Castle Howe Motte and Bailey, Kendal",SD 512 923,351290,492380,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2077,Motte and Bailey,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Phillip Cracknell,May 2012,1700 - 1900,,56,FALSE,"P Cracknell, 2012, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation on Land Adjacent to 27 and 27B, Beast Banks, Kendal, Cumbria. Philip Cracknell Historic Building Survey & Archaeological Illustration, unpublished client report","Remains of a motte and bailey at Castle Howe, possibly where Ketel, son of Eldred dwelt AD1092.  It was probably deserted when Kendal Castle was built ca 1184.  The motte is well preserved, but the bailey has been destroyed in the making of a public park. The site was on the outside of the motte and bailey. It appears to have been open ground throughout the medieval and post-medieval periods.",FALSE
3069,"Castle Meadow and Old Court, Downton",SU 177 218,417793,121809,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6545,,Downton,No report,No OASIS no.,P. Rahtz,,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Rahtz, Phillip A. 1964. 124-9","The Medieval phase of the town of Saxon origin. Sherds from excavations in Castle Meadow.  Annular bronze brooch from the moot. Earthworks recorded along Gravel Close and to east of Barford Lane, now destroyed, possibly lost village of Walton. In the 13th century a planned Borough was built on a new site. The growth of the new town is documented in the surviving account rolls of the Winchester Estates.  In 1217, a fulling mill is recorded on the River Avon, and a weaver is mentioned amongst the tenants. By 1218 there were 89 burgage plots paying rent.",FALSE
2815,Castle Orchard,ST 769 319,376934,131924,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1031,,Stourton with Gasper,Somerset Archaeology and Natural History,No OASIS no.,A. Pitt Rivers,,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,SOMERSET ARCHAEOL NATUR HIST 25(1879)6-17,A Medieval earthwork castle.,FALSE
475,"Castle Street, Carlisle",NY 397 559,339750,555950,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5058e,Town Defences,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1018805,northpen3-100881,North Pennines Archaeology,Feb-March 2011,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"K Mounsey, 2011, Castle Street, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;","Excavations north-west of Castle Street in the centre of Carlisle. These were only small interventions, however a black clayey silt deposit, likely to be medieval in date, was identified in the trench opened for laying telecommunication cables.",TRUE
3596,"Castle Terrace, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 990 540,399000,654000,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13829,Ditches,Berwick-upon-Tweed,doi.org/10.5284/1002219,headland1-23696,Headland Archaeology Ltd,Jan - Feb 2007,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Jones, E. 2007. Results of an Archaeological Excavation: Area 1","Excavation was undertaken to the west of the area of structural remains (found in 2004), which were preserved in situ. The site comprised a series of ditches, thought to demarcate plot boundaries and a number of isolated features thought to be associated with a well-made stone culvert. The final phase of the site saw a series of drystone wall foundations built on top of hillwash that had developed over the site. The final phases of the site date to the 12th to 14th centuries, corresponding with the proposed origin of Bondington in the 12th century and its abandonment in the 14th. There is a lack of finds from the 15th-17th centuries, when the site was abandoned and it appears to have been reoccupied by the 18th century when the stone field walls may have been established. The similarity of orientation of the walls and the ditches may merely reflect alignment with the road rather than continuity of occupation.",TRUE
4986,"Castle View, Holy Island, Berwick-upon-Tweed: archaeological evaluation",NU 127 420,412700,642000,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13768,Midden,Holy Island,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Ian Farmer Associates,2007,500-1600,,,FALSE,"Ian Farmer Associates, 2007, Archaeological Evaluation at astle View, Holy Island, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Ian Farmer Associates","Five trial trenches excavated: three having almost the same dimensions of 5m by 2m although Trench 3 had maximum dimensions of 6m by 2m. Trenches 4 and 5 measured 2.5m by 2.0m and 2.0m by 2.0m respectively. Trenches 1 and 3 aligned E-W and trenches 2 and 4 aligned N-S. Sequence of deposits for all trenches investigated: a modern cultivated topsoil which overlies an earlier post medieval soil horizon distinguished as it is more compressed and browner in colour. Medieval pottery found here as well as bone and shell. Evidence for long term site occupation found for all trenches; Trench 1 pottery dated to medieval, evidence of wattle and daub wall pointing to early aceramic phase of site. Walls and hearth belonging to a medieval structure, possibly a sleeping hollow, mark the latest occupational phase. Possible earlier prehistoric features may be found in Trench 2. Well preserved archaeological deposits found include pottery, shell midden, animal  bones and a variety of walls and stone foundations. As there has been little if any post-medieval disturbance the well manured topsoil found on this site may indicate it has been part of a garden or smallholding since the 16th century.",FALSE
1148,"Cedars Field Moated Site, Stowmarket, medieval (Med)",TM 060 576,606000,257601,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF5399,,Stowmarket,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,,,,FALSE,"1999. SAU, Report 99/50","Excavation of inner moated area. Two clay-floored building areas within the moated area, one with a hearth. Pottery C13.",FALSE
349,"CEU excavations, Bowness on Solway",NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166a,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report missing in HER,No OASIS no.,Central Excavation Unit,,,,,FALSE,"CEU Site Reports, April 1988, May-June 1988, Nov 1978",A watching brief at Bowderhead Farm (NY2229 6267) during excavations of barn foundations.  Much disturbance; nothing but Post Med pottery recovered (CEU 111).,FALSE
4250,"Chamberlains Factory, 2002 (Excavation)",SP 959 691,495917,269148,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN101954,"Structure, pits and ditches",Higham Ferrers,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,May - June 2002,600 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Stansbie D.. 2002. Chamberlains Factory, Higham Ferrers: Archaeological Excavation Report (Interim). (checked)","Excavations by Oxford Archaeology on the site of the former Chamberlains Factory at North End, Higham Ferrers revealed Saxon, medieval and post-medieval occupation and activity.",FALSE
423,"Chapel House, Kendal",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076p,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,March 2002,1300 - 1900,,16,FALSE,"Chapel House, Kendal, Job no L9040, Oxford Archaeology North, April 2002",Area just outside the core of medieval Kendal town. A medieval sealed soil discovered but only contained two sherds of highly abraded med pottery. No small finds.,FALSE
2878,"Chapel Meadow, Membury",SU 303 749,430333,174916,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3196,Manor,Ramsbury,Draft report accessed at museum,No OASIS no.,W. F. Grimes,1941,1100 - 1400,DZSWS:2015.18,,FALSE,ARCHAEOL J 28 33 AND 31,"A roughly rectangular univallate earthwork of 2 acres. Excavated  by W F Grimes in 1941 who revealed a complex of two phases of building  dating to the 12th-13th centuries, all within the enclosure.",TRUE
263,"Chapel Street, Tadcaster, North Yorkshire. Interim Report and Finds Assessments.",SE 484 433,448481,443307,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4193,Backlands,Tadcaster,doi.org/10.5284/1025787,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1994,1100 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Chapel Street, Tadcaster, North Yorkshire. Interim Report and Finds Assessments.",West Yorkshire Archaeology Service undertook an evaluation and watching brief on a housing development as part of the planning process. The work recorded a large number of Mesolithic flints along with two earthfast medieval structures (?domestic) and a number of possibly industrial pits and boundaries.,TRUE
5147,"Cheyne Gardens (No 1), Chelsea, London, SW3: Archaeological Evaluation",TQ 274 777,527427,177741,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7614,WALL,Kensington & Chelsea,doi.org/10.5284/1016555,preconst1-31582,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2007,1450-1900,,20,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2007. An Archaeological Evaluation At 1 Cheyne Gardens, Chelsea.","The evaluation comprised one test pit which was stepped internally and produced evidence for Tudor to Modern activity. The earliest evidence was an early masonry structure that was cut into the natural, the bricks were only datable to between the late Tudor period and the early 18th century, the structure is thought to be part of an early Tudor garden feature. A floor surface was also present, lying below the masonry, and further masonry, possibly that of a wall foundation was located to the south of the test pit. Evidence of post medieval activity is preset in the form of a robber trench through one of the Tudor walls. Post medieval garden soils were located sealing the robber cut. A structure and floor of this period were located below a make-up layer and they are thought to be associated with post demolition activity of the nearby Manor House. The last phase of activity was modern garden landscaping and the construction of walls.",FALSE
5107,"Cheyne Hospital, Excavation",TQ 271 776,527130,177630,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3006,PITS,Kensington & Chelsea,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,1050-1800,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. The Cheyne Hospital, 61-62 Cheyne Walk, SW3: An Archaeological Post Excavation Assessment","Evaluation, excavation and watching brief undertaken by Joe Partridge for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Nov'96-Jan'97; site code CHY96. Intercutting medieval pits were recorded.",TRUE
5097,"Chiswell Street & Whitecross Street, London EC1: Watching Brief",TQ 323 820,532380,182000,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO2970,QUARRY PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Department of Greater London Archaeology,1986,1400-1800,,,FALSE,Department of Greater London Archaeology. 1986. Site Watching Chiswell Street/Whitecross Street CET86.,"A watching brief by the Museum of London's Department of Greater London Archaeology at a site on Chiswell Street/Whitecross Street in 1986. Site watching during groundworks after demolition and the removal of the basement slab showed that the site had been quarried for sand and gravel to varying depths in the medieval period. The area was truncated by basements, except along the north edge where stratigraphy survived to ground level, over the medieval quarry pits, and produced pottery sherds of the 16th-18th century. Natural gravel was observed to a level higher than the base of the pits in the south and east.",FALSE
5103,"Chiswell Street (Nos 25-32), [Northampton Hall, City University], Islington, London EC1: Evaluation",TQ 325 819,532599,181999,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO9724,QUARRY PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1996,43-1850,,23,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1996. Northampton Hall, 25-32 Chiswell Steret, London EC1: An Archaeological Evaluation.","Natural deposits were cut by quarry pits of probable Roman date which were backifilled with redeposited brickearth. This was followed on part of the site by the digging of two large features of 15th century date which were also probably quarries. The lower fills of these were waterlogged and contained a large amount of refuse including waste from leather, bone, antler, and horn working. In the north-west part of the site the fills of one such pit were sealed by levelling and rubbish layers of 15th/16th century date, in turn sealed by 17th century levelling or garden/rubbish layers, and pit cuts. These deposits were sealed by a cobbled surface at 16.05m OD which was probably associated with a documented cooperage of 18th century origin. This was cut by an 18th/19th century brick lined well. In the north-west of the site a complete untruncated sequence of c.3.00m depth of archaeological deposits typical of the Moorfields Marsh periphery in the late medieval and early post-medieval periods survived.",TRUE
2091,Choseley deserted medieval village,TF 753 405,575323,340577,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87076,No arch features,Choseley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 1999,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Choseley Manor, Choseley, August 1999",Monitoring of topsoil stripping for new driveway at Choseley Manor.  No archaeological remains identified.,FALSE
462,Church Brough Shrunken Village,NY 795 138,379500,513800,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3944,Shrunken Village,Kirby Stephen,doi.org/10.5284/1061626,No OASIS no.,MJ Jones,April 1972,,,,TRUE,"MJ Jones, 1989, Archaeological work at Brough under Stainmore II: the medieval and later settlements (fieldwork and excavations), CWAAS LXXXIX, p141-86","A survey of 1314 following a Scottish Border raid, indicates there were more than 30 houses in Church Brough (many of them burnt) compared with two dozen cottages in Market Brough.  It suffered further decline 1315-1322 due to harvest failures and livestock plagues.  The plan of the village in modern terms is a part-regular two row plan with small green and ribbon development along the roads leading both north and south.  Excavations 1971-1972 in advance of roadworks indicate that development away from the green to the southeast was not extensive until C17.  The actual date of founding is not known but it it may have been a deliberately planted village (or town) associated with Brough Castle founded soon after 1092 (Jones 1989).",TRUE
1270,"Church Farm, Horning Road, Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit 1996",TG 309 178,630986,317850,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92499,Building,Hoveton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb 1998,1400 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Norfolk Archaeology Unit, Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief at Church Farm, Hoveton, Report no 580",Watching Brief and Building Survey. It was originally intended that renovation work at Church Farm would be subject to archaeological monitoring and recording.  A reduction in the extent of the work and restricted access to the site prevented much of this work from being carried out.,FALSE
356,"Church Farmhouse, Bowness on Solway",NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166h,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Fiona Wooler,July 2007,No date,,,FALSE,"F Wooler, 2007, Church Farmhouse, Bowness on Solway, Wigton, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief. Fiona Wooler Buildings Archaeologist, unpublished client report;",Area close to the Roman Fort - no archaeological finds or features.,FALSE
3057,"Church Field, St James Church, Bratton",ST 911 523,391193,152321,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6231,Ditches,Bratton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,June 2005,1100 - 1500,Trowbridge Museum,,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeology. 2005. Church Field, St James Church, Bratton.","Three overlapping ditches were revealed during an evaluation in 2005. They probably represent silting up and re-cutting of a single property boundary ditch close to the church at ST91455191. Six sherds of pottery recovered from the fill of the ditches suggest a mid-late Medieval date for this activity. A notable build up of colluvial material, in places sealing an earlier ground surface, was observed. The work indicated the Medieval boundary ditches survive 0.8m below ground at the western end of the site.",TRUE
273,"Church Hill, Selby",SE 616 324,461612,432476,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4937,,Selby,No report,No OASIS no.,D.C. Eyre,1973,,,,FALSE,Letter from D C Eyre to NYCC regarding excavation archives,D C Eyre carried out an excavation at Church Hill Selby. Remains relating to medieval occupation of the site were recorded.,FALSE
496,"Church Lane, Melmerby, Cumbria",NY 615 374,361500,537400,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW6769b,Ditch and wall foundation,Ousby,doi.org/10.5284/1023180,northpen3-20842,North Pennines Archaeology,June 2006,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Report on an Archaeological Field Evaluation at Church Lane, Melmerby, Cumbria/North Pennines Archaeology/2006","Three trenches were excavated on the proposed residential development site at Church Lane in 2006, revealing the remains of a ditch and the possible end foundations for a stone wall.  No dating material was found, except for a sherd of medieval pottery found in the subsoil overlying the ditch.  The possible building platform was found to be of natural origin (NPA 2006). The enviro sample from the ditch produced some charred cereal remains. An absence of metal or animal bone although only 1 sherd of med pot.",FALSE
5062,"Church Road, [Haringey Mortuary - Tottenham Cemetery], Haringey",TQ 333 909,533352,190917,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7388,DEPOSIT,Harringey,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,2007,1150-1850,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Solutions Ltd. 2007. Haringey Mortuary, Tottenham Cemetery, London: Archaeological Evaluation","The evaluation revealed a buried topsoil and subsoil of probable medieval date, sealing two undated gravel extraction pits. These layers were sealed by overburden associated with the construction of The Lodge. The northern area of the site was not developed until the 20th century, dumping of demolition material took place across the site. No evidence of human burials or activity associated with the nearby church was recorded.",FALSE
2883,"Church Street, Maiden Bradley",ST 801 387,380195,138778,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3300,Buried soils and features,Maiden Bradley with Yarnfield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Sept - Oct 1998,1200 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,6,TRUE,"Archaeological Site Investigations. 1998. Church Street and High Street, Maiden Bradley.","Large quantities of sherds, particularly from layer 106 of Site A was found during an evaluation in 1998. There was no evidence for in situ undisturbed deposits of Medieval date on this site. All were a micaceous sandy fabric, perhaps Crockerton ware.",FALSE
2121,"Church Street, Romsey",SU 352 213,435250,121310,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN27305,Occupation,Romsey,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,Aug - Dec 1989,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Test Valley Archaeological Trust. 1989 Excavations at Church Street, Romsey","Within the tenement boundaries were found several medieval pits dating to the C13 or C14. Finds recovered from these features include a complete glazed jug (from the 1972 excavations), a drinking flask and a copper alloy bowl.Two possible medieval buildings were identified during the excavations. One buildings was represented by post holes which would have formed its south wall. A beam slot and a row of stake holes were probably the remains of internal partition walls. Evidence for a third building was also located. Evidence for a third building on the site was found in the form of a hearth. This was constructed of tiles stacked on edge, within a shallow cut. At the southern edge of the site, the remains of a fragentary second hearth were located. Two post medieval hearths were located during the excavations. They were stacked tile hearths of C16 date. There was some indication of industrial activity on the site in the form of circular hearths. There were two fairly complete examples, one dating to the C14 or C15, the other dating to the C17 or C18. An excavation was carried out by Test Valley Archaeological Trust at Church Street, Romsey between August and December 1989. The excavation was carried out on the same tract as land as was excavated by K. Stubbs in 1972.",FALSE
5348,"Church View, Fordingbridge",SU 145 138,414526,113863,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HENTEMP2,Baking ovens,Alton,No report,No OASIS no.,Tony Light,1974-1975,1200-1700,,,FALSE,"Light, T. 1978, Excavations at Church View, Fordingbridge, Rescue Archaeology in Hampshire 4",,TRUE
2179,"Citadel Gatehouse, Basing House",SU 662 526,466247,152625,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN65653,,Old Basing and Lychpit,Monograph,No OASIS no.,"RT Schadla-Hall, KJ Barton and Manpower Services",,,,,FALSE,"Allen, D. and Anderson, S. 1999. Basing House, Hampshire. Excavations 1978-1991","Excavations in the area of the gatehouse (as well as the ringwork terminals and ditch) were undertaken and directed by RT Schadla-Hall between 1978 and 1981. This focused on a ditch section immediately west of the bridge but was abandoned due to the loose rubble fill. Between 1982 and 1983 KJ Barton overtook direction of the excavations. There was also work undertaken by a Manpower Services Comission team to clear the east terminal of the ditch, though this too was unfinished.",FALSE
5100,"City Road (11-23), London EC1: Evaluation",TQ 328 821,532830,182160,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3011,PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1998,1450-1550,,82,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1998. 11-23 City Road, London EC1: An Archaeological Evaluation","In the northwestern trench, only the bottom of a post-medieval ditch and a pit survived. In the eastern trench was a sequence of late medieval/early post-medieval rubbish and brickearth dumps used to consolidate the marshy ground found in this area. One organic rubbish dump contained a large amount of artefacts including a pewter spoon, tokens, a leather scabbard and textiles, of early to mid-16th century date. In the southwestern trench was a post hole, a ditch and a quarry pit. The latter had been infilled with a rubbish deposit containing a number of 14th to 15th century floor tiles including examples from Penn in Buckinghamshire.",TRUE
5101,"City Road (51-53) [Oliver House], London EC1: Archaeological Evaluation",TQ 327 822,532799,182291,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO802,QUARRY PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2001,1450-1700,,30,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2001. City Road (51-53) [Oliver House], Islington, London EC1: Archaeological Evaluation","Three evaluation trenches each measuring 5m x 2m were excavated within the basement. Large post-medieval pits were recorded in two trenches (the third was abandoned due to the extent of modern intrusions). The pits are likely to relate to quarrying in the late 15th century, for the manufacture of bricks to maintain the city wall. The pits were backfilled in the 16th and 17th centuries with rubbish from the city. They also contained occasional residual Roman and Medieval pottery. Natural deposits were not reached.",TRUE
5138,"City Road [Honourable Artillery Company], Islington, London EC1: Evaluation",TQ 327 821,532707,182191,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6029,QUARRY PITS,Islington,doi.org/10.5284/1001029,wessexar1-5956,Wessex Archaeology,2004,1500-1900,,4,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2004. Honourable Artillery Company, City Road.",A single evaluation trench 2.0m x 2.0m in plan was excavated from ground level. It contained no evidence for human activity at the site before the late medieval/post-medieval period. Possible brickearth-quarrying from the 16th century onwards had truncated the natural gravel (recorded at 3.0m below present ground level). Fragments of iron slag and crucible may represent iron smelting for munitions on or near to the site. The construction cut for a subsequently infilled late post-medieval cellar was recorded.,FALSE
5157,"City Road [Honourable Artillery Company], Islington, London EC1: Watching Brief",TQ 327 821,532707,182191,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7092,QUARRY PITS,Islington,https://www.scribd.com/document/6351878/Honourable-Artillery-Company-Islington,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2006,43-1900,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2006. Honourable Artillery Company, City Road, Islington: Report on Archaeological Watching Brief.","Three sherds of residual Roman pottery were recovered from post-medieval contexts. A series of rectangular quarry pits cut the natural brickearth and gravel: finds indicated that they silted up during the medieval period and were reused as rubbish pits during the 16th-17th centuries. 16th to 17th century dumps and levelling deposits sealed the quarry pits; these contained large quantities of ashes and coal fragments from the raking out of domestic fires, along with domestic refuse and building rubble. Evidence of ironworking was also recorded, but no associated structures were found. No human remains were observed and it would seem that the former Bunhill burial ground did not extend onto this site. Very few structural remains were recorded, though the remains of a 19th century brick cess pit or soak away, several brick walls, a capped well and two brick lined culverts were recorded.",TRUE
276,Clapham Cluster Waste Water Treatment Works Pipeline. Strip and Record Investigation and Watching Brief.,SD 744 683,374445,468309,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY5530,Domestic waste,Clapham,doi.org/10.5284/1036810,"OBIB:	Report 2010-11/1067",Oxford Archaeology North,May - June 2009,1150 - 1750,,,FALSE,Clapham Cluster Waste Water Treatment Works Pipeline. Strip and Record Investigation and Watching Brief.,"Oxford Archaeology North conducted a strip and record investigation on sites 41, 49, 52 & 54 and a Watching Brief on all other areas along the pipeline. The areas subject to strip and record investigation were areas of earthworks in which were found an internal cobbled floor of a barn and a field boundary. The Watching Briefs found agrarian features such as walls and field boundaries as well as a large finds assemblage comprising of mesolithic period microliths, 2nd C pottery sherds, a significant amount of 12th -16th C pottery, and post medieval metalwork, glass and clay pipes.",FALSE
5367,"Clare, Land E of The Granary",TL 766 449,576620,244920,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP7,"Structure, pits, ditches, ovens",Clare,doi.org/10.5284/1039437,suffolkc1-160045,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,May - Sept 2013,400 - 1900,,6485,TRUE,"Brooks, R., (2015). Land East of The Granary, Stoke Road, Clare, CLA 079, Post-Excavation Assessment Report Vol. 1, Report. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","Phases of evaluation, geophysical survey and excavation fieldwork were carried out on land to the east of The Granary, in Clare, Suffolk. Significant quantities of Mesolithic and Neolithic-Early Bronze Age flint were recovered from a subsoil layer and there was limited redeposited late prehistoric pottery. The main phase of occupation dated from the 12th century into the early post-medieval period. Large scale quarrying of clay and an associated late medieval/16th century brick and tile kiln were uncovered, along with four probable houses from two phases, as well as boundary ditches, posthole structures, ovens and large pits. An unusual large channel may represent quarrying for the construction of Stoke Road as well as an attempt at drainage. The finds recovered from this main period of activity include large quantities of pottery, animal bone and ceramic building material, as well as iron utensils and fixings, imported lava millstone fragments and over one hundred small finds (coins, medieval keys, brooches, knives, trade tokens and garment fixings). Environmental results indicate cereal processing, as well as cereal and legume cultivation, and potentially metalworking. Agricultural activity was recorded in the form of posthole enclosures. In the 19th century quarrying on a large scale was also recorded. There was scant evidence for pre-12th century features on the site, with one candidate being a stratigraphically early ditch. A limited number of Roman small finds were recovered during metal-detection consisting of six coins, as well as some earlier pottery, consisting of twenty-one Roman sherds and four Late Saxon sherds.",TRUE
5373,"Clare, Richmond House, 20 Nethergate Street, Clare",TL 768 451,576820,245160,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP13,Pits,Clare,doi.org/10.5284/1020722,suffolkc1-133223,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Dec 2012 - Jan 2013,1100 - 1400,,198,TRUE,"Cass, S., 2012 Richmond House, 20 Nethergate Street, Clare. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","A number of large pits of medieval date were encountered, along with some early post-medieval and modern pits/garden rubbish pits.",TRUE
2854,Clarendon Palace,SU 181 301,413727,132720,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2033,Royal Palace,Clarendon Park,Book,No OASIS no.,T. Borenius: J. Charlton; Musty,,,Salisbury Museum. 1967. Salisbury Museum 1956.85; 1956.86; 1956.87; 1956.92; 1956.93; 1967.5; 1967.5.1; 1971.50; 1972.65; 1974.103; 1984.136; 1984.234,,FALSE,"T. B. James and A. M. Robinson 1988. Clarendon Palace the History and Archaeology of a Medieval Palace and Hunting Lodge Near Salisbury, Wiltshire","Royal palace. Buildings include the Great Hall, chapels, apartments, kitchens, buttery, salsary, chandlery, prison etc. Excavation during 1933-9 also revealed a Norman hunting lodge. Excavated dressed stone, encaustic tiles  and animal bones are deposited at Salisbury Museum, plus an iron key 133mm long with reniform bow and stepped over bit,  stained and painted glass, and  chalk sling shot or bolt  etc. The area round the palace is thought to have been laid out as gardens and grass plots kept as lawns. (1-26)",FALSE
914,"Clarke Hall (formerly Bradford Hall), Stanley cum Wrenthorpe",SE 342 221,434205,422116,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2290,Manor house,Stanley cum Wrenthrope,Post Medieval Archaeology,No OASIS no.,P. C. D. Brears,1972,1500 - 1800,,140,FALSE,"Brears, P. 1978 Clarke Hall, Wakefield; architectural innovations in 17th-century West Yorkshire. Post Medieval Archaeology 12.","A series of excavations were carried out to establish the house's development. The only areas available for excavation were inside the dining room, inside the south wing, the area to the immediate south of the hall and in the garden where the moat was presumed to lie. The excavations in the various areas revealed much in the way of archaeological evidence including foundation walls, decorative plaster rubble and the remains of timber stud walling. An historic moat could not be identified.  From the available evidence Brears was able to reconstruct the phasing of the house: Phase 1. 16th century. Half timber framed structure of the 16th century. This was probably a central hall west of the current hall on a slightly different alignment. A parlour wing extended to the west possibly balanced by a kitchen wing to the east. The parlour was remodelled in the mid 16th century when a fine plaster ceiling and timber floor was inserted. A king-post and stud walling timbers were identified in surviving building fabric. Phase 2. 1670s. The early building was demolished and the present kitchen and hall were built. The haphazard arrangement of bricks and the use of oak studs suggests the builders were more used to constructing timber framed houses. Phase 3. Late 1670s. The old parlour was demolished and was replaced by a dining wing, thus achieving a symmetrical facade. Phase 4. Late 17th century. an extension was added to the south by removing the south-east bay and replacing it with a large parlour. The excavation also revealed an assemblage of locally produced pottery ranging in date from the 12th to 15th century from a context regarded as residual.",TRUE
2081,Claxton Castle and Manor,TG 334 036,633458,303677,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF16143,No arch features,Claxton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June 1997,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Claxton Manor Farm, Claxton, June-July 1997",Monitoring of groundworks for new store at Claxton Manor Farm produced only recent material and animal burrows.,FALSE
4993,"Clayport Street, Alnwick",NU 184 132,418480,613200,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13709,Pits,Alnwick,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2006,1100-1900,,107,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology, 2006, An Archaeological Evaluation at Clayport Street, Alnwick, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","In total six trial trenches and two test pits were excavated. Trenches 1 and 2 and Test pit 1 were located in the southern part of the site whilst the remaining trenches and test pit 2 were located in the northern portion of the site. In Trench 1, located on the former front car park of the Bird and Bush, seven pits dating to the medieval period were recorded along with structural remains of post medieval date comprising of a sandstone wall, three stone lined culverts and a stone lined pit with an associated cobbled surface. A late 19th century stone surface, overlain by exisiting tarmac surface of the car park was also recorded. In trench 2, located in a yard to the north of the Bird and Bush five pits of medieval date were recorded, along with a large feature containing stakeholes and postholes representing a former structure. Again a late 19th century stone surface was encountered. In Trench 3, located within the disused garage the shallow remnant of a possible post medieval wall and a linear feature of more recent date were recorded. In trench 4 parts of two 19th century pits were recorded. In Trench 6, located within the northern end of the disused car showroom off Lagny Street, a substantial sandstone structure comprising three walls and a probably associated flagstone surface were recorded. They are most likely to be of 19th century origin.",FALSE
373,"Clifton Hall, Clifton",NY 530 271,353070,527110,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2895,Hall House,Clifton,doi.org/10.5284/1061873,No OASIS no.,Inspectorate of Ancient Monuments,1977-79,1300 - 1800,,,TRUE,"G Fairclough, 1980, Clifton Hall, Cumbria: excavations 1977-79, CWAAS LXXX, p45-68; ","Clifton Hall consists of late C15-16 tower.  There was a hall and crosswing late C14-15, but present tower replaced the crosswing, and the hall was later demolished in C18.  Excavations 1977-9 showed 7 phases of building. Excavation finds included medieval pottery (mostly jugs and cooking pots), clay pipes, copper and iron buckles, glass fragments and beads, bone finds of beads, dice, knife handle.   Only one of these objects has been recorded here as it is not clear from the report as to the dating of the other contexts as they are not mentioned in the text.",TRUE
5050,"Clifton Street (Nos 10-20), Hackney, EC2: Evaluation",TQ 330 819,533070,181900,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO2984,PITS,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1995,1200-1850,,72,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1996. 10-20 Clifton Street, London EC2: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE: CFS95",Three trenches were excavated; trench 1 in 20 Clifton St and trenches 2 and 3 in 10-18 Clifton Street. Trench 1 contained post medieval walls on a different alignment to the current street frontage and evidence of metal working. Trench 2 also contained post medieval walls and earlier metalled surfaces and trench 3 contained backfilled brickearth quarry pits.,FALSE
216,"Clocken Syke Farm, Dacre Pasture Community Archaeology Project, Phase I.",SE 185 602,418559,460274,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1930,,Dacre,No report,No OASIS no.,Dacre Pasture Community Archaeology,2001-2002,,,,FALSE,Archaeological Report on Clocken Syke Farm Dacre: Phase 1,"During 2001-2002, Dacre Pasture Project Group conducted a study on Clocken Syke Farm using aerial photographs, cartographic research and fieldwork. Clocken Syke Farm was selected as a follow-up to Mineral Farm as both occupy the ancient common grazing ground known as Dacre Pasture. The project proved surprisingly rich in archaeological features in particular the evidence to show the development of medieval industrial activity.",FALSE
1164,Cocks Hill (Med),TM 343 727,634300,272701,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF2191,,Heveningham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Boulter, S.. 1998. Mon report. Cocks Hill, Heveningham.","C13 - early C14 scatter. 1 glazed, 1 ? unglazed spouts (S1). TM 343 727:  Pottery including late C12(?) to C18 ware.  Also lava quern fragments & PMed finds in and around Cocks Hill - possible moat? Monitoring of groundworks suggest no internal raised soil levels exist.  The three features were all PMed.",FALSE
2898,Codford-Heytesbury A36 Road Improvement Evaluation,ST 990 442,399084,144227,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3485,"Pits, ditches and other occupational features",Chitterne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1990,1100 - 1700,Devizes Museum,155,TRUE,Wessex Archaeology. 1990. Codford-Heytesbury A36 Road Improvement Evaluation.,"Village with Medieval origins - Knook, evidence for archaeology found here in the test pitting.",FALSE
903,Coin Hoard,SE 335 424,433580,442450,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY1320,,Wike,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,,"Hoard of c. 2000 silver coins found in earthen vessel in Feb. 1836 or 1837. Dates of deposition based on evidence of the coins given variously as after 1329 and c.1320. Find was under an old plaster floor of a building which had been replaced in 1831. Two small groups of the coins (five and seven) in private hands, and one reportedly in Leeds City Museum but details of all these were unavailable in 1967. Whereabouts of remainder of coins unknown. It has been suggested that the reputed silver coin hoard at Silver Hills in Bardsey cum Rigton may in fact be this one which appears to be well provenanced.",FALSE
4406,College Place and Market House Courtyard (Trial trench),SP 585 368,458584,236825,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104133,Buried soil,Brackley,doi.org/10.5284/1002266,northamp3-29968,Northamptonshire Archaeology,April 2006,1100 - 1950,,110,FALSE,"Carlyle S.. 2006. Archaeological Evaluation in College Place and Market House Courtyard, Brackley, Northamptonshire.","An archaeological evaluation was carried out by Northamptonshire Archaeology in College Place and Market House Courtyard, Brackley, Northamptonshire. Due to constraints, the street frontage and the area immediately to the rear of the street frontage could not be investigated, and the evaluation could only be undertaken in the central and eastern part of the site. The earliest feature encountered was a medieval ditch with a possible bank, which probably predates the expansion of the planned medieval town in the late 12th /early 13th century. Close to the eastern edge of the site there were a number of pits, probably cess pits, which broadly date to the 13th century and are probably related to the burgage plots associated with the expansion of the new town. The ground level in College Place appears to have been raised by at least half a metre in the late 15th century. Until the mid 20th century the area was occupied by gardens and orchards, before being cleared for industrial and agricultural buildings and yards.",FALSE
4259,"College Street, Higham Ferrers, 2003 (Excavation)",SP 959 687,495996,268771,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103728,Pits and ditches,Higham Ferrers,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,July 2003,1100 - 1700,,132,FALSE,"Jones C.; Chapman A.. 2003. Archaeological Excavation at College Street, Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire, July 2003.",The fragmentary remains of a series of medieval tenement plots fronting onto College Street were recorded.,FALSE
5191,"Colyford, Burgage Plots",SY 250 925,325070,92510,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV14406,Burgage Plot,Colyton,doi.org/10.5284/1009769,exeterar1-97788,Exeter Archaeology,2007,1200-1800,,3500,FALSE,"Best, J. + Steinmetzer, M. F. R.. 2007. Archaeological Evaluation of Land Adjoining the Old Manor Gardens, Colyford. Exeter Archaeology Report. 2; Miles, T. J.. 1975. The Shrunken Medieval Town of Colyford. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society.",Investigations undertaken in 1971 on two burgage plots during widening of the A3052 through Colyford revealed large quantities of mainly 13th century locally produced pottery. Eight trenches were excavated during an evaluation on the land to the north in 2007. The footings of a small wall were exposed and sherds of medieval pottery were recovered. The remains of Prehistoric flint implements were also recovered.,FALSE
5124,"Commercial Street (No 1)/Whitechapel High Street (Nos 111-120), Tower Hamlets, London, E1: Evaluation",TQ 338 813,533840,181360,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO1020,QUARRY PITS,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2002,1450-1900,,384,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. 1 Commercial Street and 111-120 Whitechapel High Street, London E1: An Archaeological Evaluation Report","Four evaluation trenches were dug and they were approximately 12m x 6-8m. Three of the trenches (those to the rear of the property - away from the Whitechapel Street frontage) exposed deep quarry pits backfilled at the end of the 15th or beginning of the 16th centuries. The final backfill possibly contained German Stoneware, which puts them at a similar date to quarries on WCE01 and may be related to rebuilding of the city defences in 1477. They had removed brickearth deposits along with any potential Roman burials and were dug into the underlying natural Terrace Gravels. They were overlain with 18th-century landfill deposits of ash and nightsoil, which were in turn cut through by cellars of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.",FALSE
227,"Cook's Sand Quarry, Area 10 AB West Heslerton",SE 916 768,491610,476853,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2798,,West Heslerton,No report,No OASIS no.,Landscape Research Centre,July - Oct 2001,,,,FALSE,"Excavations undertaken ahead of aggregates extraction at Cook's Quarry, West Heslerton",The Landscape Research Centre carried out excavation of area 10 AB in advance of extraction. Remains from the mesolithic to the post-medieval were recorded.,FALSE
228,"Cook's Sand Quarry, Area 10 AC West Heslerton",SE 916 768,491622,476816,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2799,,West Heslerton,No report,No OASIS no.,Landscape Research Centre,May - Aug 2002,,,,FALSE,"Excavations undertaken ahead of aggregates extraction at Cook's Quarry, West Heslerton",The Landscape Research Centre carried out excavation of area 10 AC in advance of extraction. Remains from the mesolithic to the post-medieval were recorded.,FALSE
229,"Cook's Sand Quarry, Area 10 AD West Heslerton",SE 916 767,491632,476799,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2800,,West Heslerton,No report,No OASIS no.,Landscape Research Centre,Apr - Nov 2004,,,,FALSE,"Excavations undertaken ahead of aggregates extraction at Cook's Quarry, West Heslerton",The Landscape Research Centre carried out excavation of area 10 AD in advance of extraction. Remains from the mesolithic to the post-medieval were recorded.,FALSE
4194,"Corby Road, 1991 (Observation)",SP 914 869,491450,286990,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN10802,,Stanion,Northamptonshire Archaeology Vol,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Dix B.. 1992. Recent Work in Northamptonshire Archaeology.,,FALSE
4242,"Corner Of High Street And Back Lane, 2001",SP 944 856,494484,285611,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN100967,Postholes and pits,Brigstock,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Feb 2001,1100 - 1900,,1360,FALSE,"Brown J.. 2001. Corner Of High Street And Back Lane, Brigstock, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Watching Brief.","An archaeological watching brief was maintained during the groundwork process of development for two residential buildings on the site. Extensive earth moving was required because of the gradient of the hillside, a problem compounded by previous spoil and refuse dumping. The majority of features were of recent origin on the larger portion of the site, for which a record has been retained. One portion of the site did reveal a series of older archaeological features of possible medieval origin. These were recorded and sampled during the watching brief and produced a small amount of datable pottery",FALSE
4336,"Corner of Newbridge Lane & East Street, 1992 (Evaluation)",SP 982 711,498212,271199,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN11828,Structure,Stanwick,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Jan 1992,900 - 1800,,103,FALSE,"Sharman, T.. 1992. Stanwick, Land off East Street/ Newbridge Lane: Archaeological Recording Action Report. (checked)","In advance of development, archaeological recording action was undertaken by The Northamptonshire Archaeology Unit. Three trenches were excavated, reaching a maximum depth of c.1.1m. A medieval structure containing a sequence of hearths was excavated - very few finds.",FALSE
2109,Cottington's Hill,SU 527 567,452729,156764,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN21003,Ditches,Kingsclere,doi.org/10.5284/1027925,wessexar1-92953,Wessex Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2010 and Feb 2011,1200 - 1400,,,FALSE,"Cottington's Hill, Hannington near Kingsclere, Hampshire","Archaeological field assessment carried out by Winchester Museums Service in July 1997. Evaluation revealed 3 features; 1) a wide linear depression running E-W; 2) linear trench in base of Feature 1 conatining fragments of ceramic tile and 1 sherd of glazed grey stoneware; 3) feature running N-S intrepreted as ditch related to visible earthwork situated north of Cottington's Hill. Therefore, could be part of earthwork enclosing hill, so related to documented Medieval Hunting Lodge. Excavation carried out Nov 1997 to further investigate linear feature identified during evaluation. Confirmed that feature runs N-S and then curves significantly so as to run SW - NE. This corresponds with the existing visible earthworks located on the north side of Cottington's Hill. Therefore, is most likely to be part of earthwork enclosing hill. Profile of ditch does not suggest Iron Age date, so is unlikely to be suggested hill fort. Ditch contained recent fill of post-medieval brick & peg tiles. No definite dating evidence, but most probably medieval earthworks related to documented Hunting Lodge. Two converging linear ditches were identified during the 2011 watching brief. It is impossible to determine which ditch was cut first though they are thought to be roughly contemporaneous with the 13th/14th C pottery sherds recovered in the fill.",FALSE
1091,County Farm (Med),TL 888 423,588850,242351,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF16919,,Babergh,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1100-1600,,,FALSE,"Abbot, C.. 1998. Archaeological Excavation Report, Chilton Farm, Chilton.","Excavation revealed further evidence for Late Saxon/Early Medieval village, post built, double roomed, rectangular building in SE area of site.",FALSE
3913,"County Furnishings car park, Silver Street",SO 852 551,385202,255111,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WCM100520,,Worcester,West Midlands Archaeology,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Brown, D. 1990. Evaluation at County Furnishings, Silver Street, Worcester. 16-23: White, H and Brown, D. 1990. Interim report on a medieval tile kiln at Silver Street, Worcester. West Midlands Archaeology","Evaluation of areas to the north, west and south of Hill, Evans wine cellars ('County Furnishings'). Four trenches were excavated by machine to depths between c.1m and 1.4m, where significant archaeological deposits were encountered. Trench 1 was located close to the Silver Street frontage, trench 2 behind the frontage, trench 3 at the back of the plot and trench 4 in no.36 Lowesmoor (see also WCM 100956 at 36 Lowesmoor). Natural, discoloured (dirty) sand and gravel was encountered in trench 1 cut by medieval and later features. In trench 3 an area of orange-brown clay was identified as potentially natural, an area of sand with gravel in trench 4. No deposits definitely of Roman date were contacted, though slag and Roman pottery were found in early postmedieval features in trench 3 cut into unidentified deposits. Residual Roman pottery and slag were also found in a medieval pit in trench 1.  Medieval deposits: in trench 1 a clay-lined pit or tank contained 35 sherds of early 14th-century pottery (including Malvernian and local Sandy Ware). Residual pottery of the same types were found in post-medieval contexts.  Post-medieval deposits. In trench 1 three structures were built using roof tile wasters. The westernmost structure was a truncated L-shaped wall, cut by a well and a pit both backfilled with tile. Two other tile-built wall fragments lay at right-angles to each other, though their relationship was ambiguous. Of two other wells in the trench one was lined with tile wasters, the other with brick. An 18th-19th-century wall on a north-south line was probably the back wall of a building on the Silver Street frontage. Other later structural remains were described. In trench 2 a cellar wall was found at a depth of c.1.32m at the south end of the trench, with sandstone footings and a roof tile superstructure. The contemporary cellar floor of broken roof tiles was found at a depth of c.2.5m, with signs of low-intensity burning. The backfill of the cellar contained 13 sherds of late 17th-century pottery and had been cut by later features. In trench 3 a sandstone and brick wall footing was found heading ENE-WSW. Two sequences of inter-cutting pits were identified and yielded Roman to post-medieval (late 17thC) pottery.  In trench 4 a mid-19th-century capped brick-lined well was found together with mid-19th-century structural remains and a considerable depth of demolition deposit (see WCM 100956). The tile industry and bell-founding. The excavator drew attention to Pat Hughes' identification of a tilehouse opposite St Martin's Gate in the 15th century, and evidence for a brick kiln on Silver Street in the 16th-17th centuries. The large pits in trench 3 were identified as possible clay extraction pits. Trench 1 yielded some evidence of bell-founding in the form of two mould fragments from a pit fill and a piece of copper slag {1}. An important group of floor tile wasters from the excavation was published separately by Hilary White and Duncan Brown {2}.",FALSE
5351,"County Sports, Staines",TQ 034 715,503420,171530,Surrey,Middlesex,Surrey,MSE2894,Tenament,Staines,Monograph,No OASIS no.,Spelthorne Archaeological Group,1981,60-1700,,40,FALSE,"Jones, P. 2009, Roman and medieval Staines. The development of the town. Spoilheap Monographs","Excavation on site of sports whop which burned down, prior to redevelopment. Roman occupaiton with early medieval hiatus. Re-occupied in Saxo-Norman period. Medieval buildings fronting onto main street.",FALSE
2181,"'Court Acre', Croft Lane",SU 795 484,479520,148410,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN68489,Chalk extraction pit,Crondall,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Neville Hall,Aug 2014,1200 - 1400,,,FALSE,"2015. An Archaeological Watching Brief at Court Acre, Croft Lane, Crondall, Hampshire","Prior to the construction of two residential dwellings, an archaeological watching brief was commissioned on land at Croft Acre, Croft Lane, Crondall in order to determine the presence/extent of any archaeological works present. The results of the watching brief demonstrated the remants of a previous residential structure and an associated outdoor swimming pool; a modern plough soil horizion as well as an undated ploughsoil horizon, and a probably former chalk extraction pit revealing 13th/14th C pottery.",FALSE
2902,Court Lane,ST 911 523,391193,152321,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3534,Buildings,Bratton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology for Alison Borthwick,Nov 1993,1100 - 1600,Trowbridge Museum,265,TRUE,"Report: Borthwick, Alison,  Archaeological Advisor. 1994. Court Lane.",Evaluation in 1993 on site at Lower Road revealed the presence of three Medieval buildings. A large assmeblage of pottery was collected and animal bone also retrieved. There is no mention of any other finds which should be chased up if the assemblage has been deposited.,FALSE
3056,"Court Lane Farm, Bratton",ST 910 524,391055,152415,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6211,Pits and a structure,Bratton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2005,1200 - 1500,DZSWS:2010.35,80,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2005. Court Lane Farm, Bratton.","Two linear features containing large quantities of Medieval pottery were found during an excavation in 2005.  Both date from the 12th and early 13th centuries and appear to be contemporary and  re-cut. The ditches form a structure with a wide entrance to the south funnelling to a narrow gap in the north and were shallow and interrupted in several places by outcropping stone, indicating that the features were probably much deeper and that truncation of the site occurred at a later date. To the west of the ditch a smaller linear feature, interpreted as a small beam slot was recorded. This feature is possibly an attempt to reinforce the boundary provided by the ditch.  The fill of one part of the feature contained two fragments of bloom slag, indicating metalworking within the area but there was no evidence of a hearth or furnace within the vicinity.  To the south - west of the enclosure a series of five circular features forming a rough line running north-south were recorded.  Although truncated, these features originally supported large upright posts possibly for a barn or  similar structure.  If these features do represent remains of a building it is probable that the majority of the structure is located west of the excavated area.  A number of small pits were recorded across the site. Quantities of domestic refuse including butchered animal bone and pottery dating from the 13th and 14th centuries were recovered from these features suggesting they were utilised for waste disposal and perhaps this indicates possible domestic habitation close by.",FALSE
2748,"Court Lane, Bratton",ST 911 523,391193,152321,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5097,Buried soil,Bratton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,May 2000,1400 - 1800,Trowbridge Museum,8,FALSE,"Phillips, Bernard. 2000. Court Lane, Bratton.","An evaluation at ST91085250 in 2000, produced three Medieval pottery sherds dating between the 13th and 15th centuries, and a large quantity of animal bone.",FALSE
2886,"Court Street/Castle Street Area, Trowbridge",ST 855 579,385520,157924,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3340,Motte and bailey,Trowbridge,Hard copy in library,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1988,,Trowbridge Museum,,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1986. Excavations in the Town Centre of Trowbridge, Wiltshire. P.57-74","Excavations in advance of the development of Trowbridge Town Centre recovered evidence for a long sequence of settlement from the Bronze Age to the post medieval period. Features included Bronze Age to Romano-British fields, a sunken featured building and the castle defences of c.AD 1139. A) Trowbridge castle first mentioned in 1139, fortified by Humphrey  De Bohunne. B) Chapel and graveyard with many burials, continued in use. Motte and Bailey design. Excavation of site ahead of development in 1988. C) Outer ditch seen in 1972.",FALSE
5076,"Cranford Lane, Harlington, Hillingdon, UB3: Excavation",TQ 095 773,509550,177350,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO2980,RIDGE AND FURROW,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1994,4000BC-AD1850,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1996. Cranford Lane, Harlington, Post Excavation Assessment Report","The sites produced Neolithic pits with a large fids assemblage and a possible building. The site was then abandoned until limited activity occurred in the middle Bronze Age via cooking pits and a well. The site expanded greatly in the late Bronze Age with the creation of an extensive agricultural settlement with a large field system and at least four areas of occupation settlements. The site appears to have been abandoned after this point with little evidence present for Iron Age activity. However, a Roman field system is present which suggests that a settlement maybe nearby, and this may also be the case for the Iron Age. Activity after this was restricted to medieval ridge and furrow.",FALSE
5046,"Creek Road and Greenwich Church Street, [Cutty Sark Station], Greenwich, Excavation",TQ 382 777,538220,177750,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO44,PITS,Greenwich,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2001,1100-1900,,140,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. Phased Summary and Assessment Document of the Excavations at the Cutty Sark Station Development, Creek Road/Greenwich Church Street, Greenwich E10 (Phases 1 & 2).","Earliest evidence for human activity is dumped deposits dated to 12th century, probably laid down to consolidate & reclaim marshy ground, an undated ditch may also be part of this watertable management. A 13th century refuse pit recorded suggests site was then still marginal land on the periphery of a settlement. A 16th century building fronting onto Greenwich Church Street was recorded this being quickly superseded by two buildings - apparently separated by an alley. Building evidence relates to wall foundations and surface layers, with a hearth recorded on one of the later buildings. Property divisions established by the buildings in the 16th century appear to remain largely intact until modern times. Evidence of an 18th century building also indicated fronting Church Street indicated by the presence of a chalk-lined cellar. Water for the properties was probably drawn from wells at the rear, one of which was recorded. New property divisions established during 18th century, and a north-south wall foundation may define properties fronting onto Thames Street. A further brick cellar may indicate the remains of a building -built on previously open ground - fronting Creek Road. Municipal services probably installed in the late 19th century in Greenwich Church Street were also recorded and include a service trench and a conduit perhaps for gas.",TRUE
5035,"Crescent Road, [Erith Deep Water Wharf], Erith, Bexley: Evaluation",TQ 518 779,551808,177944,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO8955,DITCH,Bexley,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,1500-1850,,180,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. Archive for Erith Deep Water Wharf, Erith, London Borough of Bexley: An Archaeological Evaluation","An evaluation took place at Erith Deep Water Wharf, Crescent Road between the 19th and 25th November 1997 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service. The site consisted of six trial trenches and the archaeological remains were mainly located to the southwest of the site. The features included a 16th century ditch and a post hole along side a natural water channel.",FALSE
1071,"Croft House, Bardwell",TL 944 737,594376,273728,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF18958,,Bardwell,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1401-1599,,,FALSE,"Caruth, J.. 1996. Monitoring report. Croft House, Bardwell.","Medieval(?) floor foundation layer found under clay layer within original C14 open hall.  Suspected Med layer consisted of fine mixed clay and sand.  No dating evidence.  Clay layer contained Tudor brick, suggesting a C15 floor raise.  Possible wall footing also identified. Floor in original C14 hall was dug out for damp course.  Evaluation suggested possibility of surviving Med floor foundation layer under clay.   Monitoring ensured that only 30cm of soil was removed to try and preserve the Med layer at 35cm.  Chalky clay layer sealed lower layers and appeared to butt up against passage wall, suggesting that it was later.  Fragments of brick and two Tudor bricks indicate that this was a C15 raising of the floor (although modern work on the floor and passage footings obscured much of the evidence). Under clay, a possible wall footing of a thin skin of mortar extended south from cross passage wall.  New passage floor removed evidence, although a course of flint and mortar under passage corresponded to width and alignment of suspected footings (could have been footing for passage wall).  Footing traced for 1.5m beyond which clay not removed.  Med layer observed in NW corner and near fire place over projected alignment of footing consisted of fine brown clay and sand, few inclusions, no dating evidence.  Did not appear east of footing at north end of room.  Not possible to see if wall footing extended across whole width of room;  not possible to tell whether it was an earlier building, or an internal structural detail, pre-floor raising, ceiling and chimney.  Presence of Med layer over projected alignment of footing suggested it did not continue, but relationship impossible to clarify.  Footing could be associated to doors in cross passage or base of stairs.  Unlikely to be dais due to location.  Med layer clean, probably foundation layer not floor itself.  Not possible really to interpret layer & footing in context of C14 building.",FALSE
368,"Croft View, King’s Meaburn",NY 620 212,362064,521251,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW44250,Burgage Plot,King's Meaburn,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Greenlane Archaeology,Jan 2016,1200 - 1900,,81,FALSE,"Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, 2016, Croft View, King’s Meaburn, Penrith, Cumbria: Archaeological Building Recording, Evaluation and Watching Brief","Trial trenching carried out by Greenlane in January 2016 uncovered a ditch containing Medieval pottery (12th-14th century AD), another similar ditch was observed in the subsequent watching brief; these ditches probably defined burgage plots. No metal finds but a small group of medieval pottery in the boundary plot fills. Bone survives.",FALSE
1301,"Cropmarks of medieval to post-medieval enclosures and associated linear features: Norwich Northern Distributor Route, 2007",TG 165 158,616557,315842,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF123632,Ditchs and pits,Taverham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,2007,3200BC - AD1800,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology on the proposed line of the Norwich Northern Distributor Route, 2007","Evaluation of site on proposed line of Norwich Northern Distributor Route (Phase 1). Three trenches excavated in order in investigate the previously identified cropmark features.  The first trench was positioned to investigate an extensive linear cropmark thought to represent some form of trackway or boundary (NHER 52382). The corresponding features was found to be a substantial ditch that was at least  1.30m deep (possibly up to 1.70m). Unfortunately no dating evidence was recovered.  A small pit located 5.10m to the east of the ditch contained part of a human skull belonging to a middle-aged (35-50 year old) male. Due to plough damage it was impossible to determine whether this individual had been deliberately decapitated or whether the skull had been reburied following its removal from a primary burial. A second ditch aligned north-south did not correspond with any cropmarks but the alignment suggested that it could relate to the cropmark enclosure to the east. The two enclosure ditches were located with both containing medieval pottery sherds of 11th to 14th century date. A cluster of small pits were located to the south of the ditches also contained medieval pottery, an iron nail and two prehistoric flints. The third trench located over the south side of the southern enclosure confirmed this feature and four pieces of worked flint and two fire-cracked flints were recovered from this feature. A single sherds of possible Roman pottery was recovered from two inter-cutting ditches and the lack of medieval pottery in this context could suggest that a Roman date is more likely. The flint assemblage is of late prehistoric (late Neolithic to early Iron Age) date and three joining fragments of flint tempered pottery recovered from an unstatified context could be Early Neolithic or Iron Age.",TRUE
1450,"Cropmarks of possible medieval to post medieval manorial site, Hall Farm, Metton",TG 201 374,620124,337462,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF12454,Pits and ditches,Metton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 1994,1000 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Hall Farm, Metton, November 1994","Observation and salvage excavation in advance of pipeline by T. Ashwin (NAU) within the area of the cropmark enclosure on south of road and which passes close to a moated site. Pits containing Late Saxon and medieval sherds;  a series of north-south ditches, possibly for strip fields; animal bone, slag, lava quern from topsoil.",FALSE
484,"Crosedale Shieling, Sedbergh",SD 645 940,364500,494000,Cumbria,West Yorkshire,CumbriaCC,CW5560,Shieling,Sedbergh,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,July 2001,1800 - 1900,,,FALSE,CWAAS 1999,"The site was discovered by members of the Sedbergh and District Historical Society and consists of a hillside settlement.  One of the buildings has been excavated by SDHS, but as yet no details are forthcoming as to the results of their findings.  Preliminary evidence suggests medieval occupation, possibly a shieling, with pottery fragments probably C13-14, and one fragment possibly C10.  More details are awaited.  Excavations at Crosedale, Cumbria                                                  Excavations at Crosedale in May 1995 revealed a building dating to the medieval period.  The ambiguities over the pottery dating make it difficult to be much more specific.  The later medieval pottery may be derived from post-abandonment activity.  The dating of the possible 1 Oth century pottery is not certain, and besides the sherds were discovered outside the building only providing a terminus ante quem for the spread of stone tumble sealing them and, therefore, the abandonment of the building.  The relative lack of artefacts discovered on most shieling sites and indeed even at some more permanently occupied upland farmsteads (see Lambert in press), indicates that this site may have been in permanent rather than seasonal occupation.  Only a shieling excavated in the Bewcastle area has previously produced significant quantities of medieval pottery (Richardson 1979), again possible permanent occupation has been advanced as an explanation (Lambert in press).  The Crosedale building does not appear to be directly associated with other buildings or stock folds, however, which makes its interpretation as a permanent farmstead or vaccary less likely.  Its size and construction methodology is typical of sites noted as shielings elsewhere in the northern Pennines (RCHME 1970, 9).  The building appears to be of a type common in other upland contexts, that is a level platform is constructed by the removal of material at the upslope end with this material being redeposited at the downslope end to form a thrust.  This thrust is revetted by the downslope wall of the building.  In the south Wales uplands such structures are referred to as platform houses (Fox 1939).  The walls were dry stoned and, judging from their variable and in places quite narrow width and crude coursing, were probably always low in height consistent with the small quantities of tumble associated with the building.  The limitations on space within a building of such a relatively small ground plan indicate that the roof may not have been attached directly to the low walls but have been raised and supported by turf or timber on top of the stone walling.  Nevertheless higher stone walls, the stone from which was later robbed, cannot be ruled out  entirely as an interpretation of the excavated evidence.  Though the excavated structure lacks any provable direct association with other structure remains in the vicinity, the nearby Fells do contain earthworks and other remains which may be contemporary with it.  Immediately below the site to the south, and adjacent to the beck, are the dry stoned remains of a small squarish structure of uncertain derivation.  About 400m to the north of the site are the earthwork remains of what seems to be a comparably sized building, which was surveyed in 1994.  At a similar distance to the south-west, and on the opposite side of the beck, are the well preserved earthwork remains of a rectangular structure set within a rectangular enclosure.  In addition to these sites the Fells contain the traces of many former field boundaries, some of which seem to relate to the sites described.  To understand the structure partially excavated in May 1995, it needs to be properly set within its landscape.  Future work should investigate the local medieval settlement pattern and its attendant agricultural infrastructure as well as promoting detailed examination of sample sites (LUAU).  The RCHME Survey identified a small, almost oval structure of low tur",FALSE
4498,"Cross Farm, Walgrave, 2013 (Trial trench)",SP 799 720,479981,272061,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108929,Boundary and plot ditches,Walgrave,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology (Formerly CAT),Jan 2013,1100 - 1400,,81,FALSE,"Carlyle, S.. 2013. Cross Farm, Old Road, Walgrave, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Evaluation, 2013.","Two trial trenches encountered the remains of a probable medieval plot boundary, aligned perpendicular to Old Road, and seven smaller medieval ditches that may form plot subdivisions or small enclosures within the plots.",FALSE
2850,Culver Street,SU 148 298,414810,129808,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1914,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Unknown,1972,,Salisbury Museum 1973.75a,,FALSE,Salisbury Museum. 1972-3. Salisbury Museum Annual Report. p18,Medieval pottery and butchers waste.,FALSE
442,Cumbria College of Art and Design Archaeological Watching Brief,NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560e,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,July - Aug 2001,1800 - 1900,,,FALSE,Cumbria College of Art and Design Archaeological Watching Brief. (L8158)/Oxford Archaeology North/February 2002;,Watching brief at the site of a Roman Fort. No archaeologicla features or pre-18th century finds.,FALSE
4409,"CVLR Phase Trial Trenching, 2006",SP 709 589,470962,258911,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104248,Ditches,Hunsbury Meadows,doi.org/10.5284/1002267,northamp3-32453,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Aug - Nov 2006,500BC - AD1500,,300,FALSE,"Foard-Colby A.. 2006. Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation on Land at Upton, Northampton (CVLR Phase)",The trial trenching revealed part of a possible pit alignment. There were also a series of ditches possibly of Roman or medieval date underlying a ridge and furrow landscape.,FALSE
5093,"Dagmar Terrace (No. 19 - 20), [West of]",TQ 317 839,531790,183900,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3155,DITCH,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Inner London Archaeological Unit,1977,1300-1500,,,FALSE,"Schwab, I.. 1977. 19-20 Dagmar Terrace Site Archive. Site Code DAG77.",The excavation uncovered 2 linear features cutting the natural gravel at c.2m below current land surface. The features contained 14th – 15th century material. The features were sealed by a packed gravel surface of a similar data at c.1m below current land surface.,FALSE
365,"Daltongate, Ulverston",SD 287 785,328700,478500,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW16774e,Settlement,Ulverston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,,,,,FALSE,"McNaught P, 2000, Daltongate, Ulverston, Cumbria: watching brief report. Lancaster University Archaeological Unit, unpublished client report",,FALSE
4956,"Damside Development, Morpeth",NZ 201 859,420120,585970,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13085,Deposit,Morpeth,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,1998,1200-1900,,34,FALSE,"The Archaeological Practice, 1998, Damside Development, Morpeth, District of Castle Morpeth, Northumberland, Archaeological Evaluation, The Archaeological Practice",The excavation of two trenches and two test pits prior to development of the Damside site. The excavations suggest that the area was predominantly used for agricultural or horticultural purposes during the medieval and post medieval periods. However a number of linear slots and postholes within the two trenches containing late medieval/17th century pottery and clay pipe fragments suggests a brief period of development on the site.,FALSE
4234,"Danesfield Farmyard, 1999 (Evaluation)",SP 716 567,471695,256769,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN20184,Structure,Rothersthorpe,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Bedfordshire County Archaeology Service,July 1999,1000 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Edgeworth M.; Wilson M.. 1999. Danesfield Farmyard, Rothersthorpe, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Field Evaluation. (checked)","An archaeological field evaluation was undertaken at Danesfield Farmyard, to establish the archaeological implications of a proposed residential development. The site is adjacent to ‘The Berry’, an earthwork enclosure and Scheduled Ancient Monument. The monument is of unknown date and it was hoped that associated features might be found that could shed light on its origin. Five trenches were opened in various parts of the site. The stone wall foundations of a medieval building were uncovered, together with possible internal and external surfaces. Potsherds found within the clay matrix of the wall are dated to the 13th-15th centuries. Two probable beams lots found running parallel to the two wall foundations were likely to have been the remnants of an associated building",FALSE
1160,Darsham Old Hall,TM 409 695,640900,269501,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF14934,,Darsham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Atfield, R.. 2008. Monitoring Report. SCCAS, Meredith J, No 2003/178, February 2004","Monitoring of a new extension (the North Wing) indicates that the new build was within the footprint of an earlier structure, confirming historical accounts of the plan of the house.  Unstratified finds of C15/C16 date were recovered from the excavated spoil.  Service trenches revealed an extension to a large pond to the north of the house and a possible wet ditch that ran along the western side of the main building.   A brick vaulted drain reported by contractors ran from the house and discharged into this ditch.",FALSE
5361,"Darsham, Land west of Mill House, The Street",TM 414 701,641400,270100,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP1,Pits and ditches,Darsham,doi.org/10.5284/1029565,archaeol7-174127,Archaeological Solutions,March 2014,1000 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Fairclough, J., (2014). Land West of Mill House, The Street, Darsham, Suffolk. Hertford: Archaeological Solutions Ltd.","The majority of the features recorded during the evaluation were located in approximately the north-eastern quadrant of the site, and the medieval (11th - 14th century) features were wholly within this quadrant. Principally the features were ditches, and the medieval ditches were roughly perpendicular to each other. Four pits were recorded. Those within Trench 1 (F1003 and F1005) were slight and undated. Pits F1003 and F1005 were directly comparable and each contained burnt cremated bone; the features are undated but may represent prehistoric cremations. The features within Trenches 5 (F1020) and 6 (F1022 and F1024) contained medieval pottery. The medieval pottery occurred in small numbers (1 - 4 sherds), but three features (Pit F1020 and Ditch F1026 (Tr.5), and Ditch F1028 (Tr.6) contained 208, 23 and 164 sherds respectively. CBM, animal bone and shell were also present within the medieval assemblages. Sparse struck flint was also found. A fragment of a copper alloy post-medieval spur was found on the spoil heap derived from Trench 6.",TRUE
4488,"Daventry Road, Kilsby 2016 (Excavation)",SP 563 707,456308,270721,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108382,Structures,Kilsby,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,July - Sept 2016,1000 - 1700,,8900,TRUE,"Kipling, R.. 2017. An Archaeological Excavation on Land at Daventry Road, Kilsby, Northamptonshire, 2017.","The archaeological excavation revealed evidence for an initial phase of predominately agricultural 11th century activity prior to the establishment and occupation of one, or possibly two, properties during the 12th century on the southern edge of the village fronting Daventry Road. The site appears to have been abandoned in the 14th century",FALSE
5441,Davidstow Moor (VIII),SX 143 855,214370,85580,Cornwall,Cornwall,Cornwall,ECOTEMP1,Settlement,Davidstow,Cornish Arch 26,No OASIS no.,C.K. Croft Andrew,1941 - 1942,1400 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Christie, P.M. and Rose, P. 1987, Davidstow Moor, Cornwall: The Medieval and Later Sites Cornish Archaeology 26",A small transhumance hut of later medieval date,TRUE
5446,Davidstow Moor (XXIII),SX 142 840,214230,84000,Cornwall,Cornwall,Cornwall,ECOTEMP2,Settlement,Davidstow,Cornish Arch 26,No OASIS no.,C.K. Croft Andrew,1941 - 1942,,,0,FALSE,"Christie, P.M. and Rose, P. 1987, Davidstow Moor, Cornwall: The Medieval and Later Sites Cornish Archaeology 26",Settlement remains thought to be those of Goosehill,TRUE
277,"Deanery gardens, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 315 712,431500,471200,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY5614,,Ripon,No report,No OASIS no.,David Greenhalf,Nov 1977 - Jan 1978,,,,FALSE,"Excavations in Deanery Gardens and Low St.Agnesgate, Ripon","David Greenhalf on behalf of the Dept of the Environment in advance of redevelopment of the site conducted an excavation at Deanery Gardens. Evidence gained from the excavation showed Medieval occupation along St Marygate; structural remains of timber buildings, refuse/ garderobe pits and a cobbled road/path leading in the direction of the west end of the Minster. Human remains were also found in the area.",FALSE
4277,"Deanshanger to Greatworth pipeline (Evenley Mill), 2009",SP 600 235,460030,235729,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104787,Mill and ditches,Deanshanger,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Oct 2009,1100 - 1900,,230,FALSE,"Carlyle, S.. 2010. AWS Deanshanger to Greatworth Pipeline: Excavation on the Site of Evenley Mill, Evenley, October 2009. (checked)","The excavation identified medieval activity on the site of the watermill, comprising two ditches, a small assemblage of medieval pottery and possibly the remains of a mill race pre-dating the post-medieval channel, suggesting that there may have been a watermill on the site from at least the 12th/13th century, if not earlier.",FALSE
823,Dearne Towns Link Road: Archaeological Watching Brief,SE 381 016,438195,401697,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY175,,Jump,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 1997, Dearne Towns Link Road: Archaeological Watching Brief","A watching brief was undertaken by ASWYAS in July 1996 as part of the Dearne Towns Link Road development. The watching brief produced evidence for a multi-functional spanning a number of periods including 4 ?17th century lime kilns, bonfire pits, a possible funeral pyre relating to a single cremation on the brow of the hill. There were also a number of trackways and ditches, which could suggest an agricultural function for the site.",FALSE
4258,"Deene End, Weldon, 2001 (Excavation)",SP 930 896,493034,289654,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103716,Pits and postholes,Weldon,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Oct 2001,1100 - 1700,,2500,TRUE,"Thorne A.; Chapman A.. 2002. Excavation of A Medieval Tenement at Deene End, Weldon, Northamptonshire 2001.","Excavation in advance of new housing on the southern street-frontage of Deene End, Weldon examined the remains of late twelfth century post-built structures and quarrying, and a medieval stone-built range, including a kitchen and bakehouse.",TRUE
5057,"Defoe Road, [Former Council Depot], Hackney, N16, Evaluation",TQ 332 865,533290,186500,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3179,DITCH,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2000,1550-1900,,40,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. EVALUATION AT FORMER COUNCIL DEPOT, DEFOE RD N16. SITE CODE: DOE00.","Evaluation undertaken by Nick Holder and Jane Corcoran for Museum of London Archaeology Service, August 2000; site code DOE00. A 16th century or 17th century N-S aligned ditch is likely to be a field boundary to the S of the village street (Stoke Newington Church St).",FALSE
4976,"Delhi, Blagdon Hall",NZ 112 673,411260,567350,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14547,Field System,Unparished,doi.org/10.5284/1030310,"OBIB:	NAA 08/28",Northern Archaeological Associates,2005,2600BC-1945,,43500,FALSE,"Jenkins, C., (2008). Delhi, Blagdon Hall, Northumberland: Post-excavation Assessment Report. Northern Archaeological Associates.","Rudchester Hall/Manor Excavation at the site of an opencast coal and clay extraction site. The area measured some 100m by 375m, with an additional area 30m by 200m to the west.",TRUE
1132,Dennington Place (Med),TM 262 667,626240,266701,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF3106,,Dennington,No report,No OASIS no.,WEA group,,1066-1539,,,FALSE,Excavation archive,"Moat, occupied, trapezoid, isolated, parts of outer yards.  June 1976 - July 1976:  Training excavation with WEA Group.",FALSE
5192,Deserted Medieval Settlement at Hound Tor,SX 746 787,274630,78780,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV7414,Settlement,Manaton,http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-769-1/dissemination/pdf/vol23/23_098_158.pdf,No OASIS no.,E.M. Minter,1972,1200BC-1400,,,FALSE,"Beresford, G., 1979, Three Deserted Medieval Settlements on Dartmoor: a Report on the Late E. Marie Minter's Excavations, Medieval Archaeology","Houndtor deserted Medieval village comprising substantial well-preserved remains of eleven stone-built structures, including four large longhouses with associated smaller buildings and three corn-drying barns.",TRUE
5028,Deserted medieval settlement on the Rowhope Burn,NT 964 155,396400,615500,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB10330,Fieldsystems and settlement,Ingram,doi.org/10.5284/1061291,ADS Archive,P. J. Dixon,1979 - 1982,1280 - 1900,,,FALSE,Arch Aeliana 5th Series vol 43,Deserted medieval settlement on the Rowhope Burn,TRUE
2105,"Deserted Medieval Settlement, Deane, Hampshire",SU 558 502,455800,150200,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN18187,,Deane,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,John Hurst,,,,,FALSE,"The Deserted Village of Lomer, Hurst. J 1980","Fieldwork after ploughing revealed 7 13th-14th century crofts linked by a sunken pathway.  Later 14th-16th century occupation consisted of a single small farmstead. (2) Excavations revealed 13th century timber structure, trapezoidal in plan and measuring 18m long and 6 to 9.5m wide.",FALSE
5193,"Deserted Medieval Settlements, Sites 52-59, at Okehampton",SX 591 937,259100,93700,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV4806,Deserted Settlement,Okehampton Hamlets,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 36,No OASIS no.,D. Austin,1978,1100-1320,,,FALSE,"Austin, D.. 1978. Excavations in Okehampton Deerpark, Devon. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society",Series of interlinked deserted Medieval settlements (Sites 52-59) to the southwest of Okehampton set within an extensive Medieval field system. These settlements seem to have been cleared when the area was converted to a deer park in the early 14th century.,TRUE
5341,"Deserted Medieval Village at Upton, Blockley",SP 153 054,415340,205460,Gloucestershire,Worcestershire,Gloucestershire,GLO2736,Buildings,Blockley,http://www2.glos.ac.uk/bgas/tbgas/v085/bg085070.pdf,No OASIS no.,Rhatz and Hilton,1959 - 1966,43 - 1600,,0,TRUE,"P. Rhatz and R. Hilton, 1966, ""Upton, Gloucestershire 1959 - 1964"", Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 85. pp70 - 146","A settlement at Upton, at the end of C13 it supported at least 14 families, but was probably deserted by 1384. Investigations by the School of History, Birmingham University between 1959-68 (including earthwork survey at 1:2500), showed the site to cover c. 12 acres with remains of at least 27 buildings. Finds are located in the Department of Medieval History at Birmingham University. {Source Works 862, 1236 and 1219.}  The remains of the deserted village of Upton are situated on a south-east-facing slope around the springhead and upper course of a small stream, now nearly dry. The site, enclosed by fields of ridge and furrow, comprises 18 buildings or groups of buildings, within a complex of 12 contiguous embanked enclosures with 5 or 6 smaller enclosures within them. The banks rarely exceed 0.5 in height and are 3-6m wide. The building sites are generally rectangular platforms, or small oval to rectangular banks average 14m x 5m. At SP 1511 3446 is a circular mound, 10m diameter, 0.6m high, possibly a mill-mound and/or round barrow. Beyond the site, 100m to the south-east is a long narrow building site, 39m x 6m with two openings in the north-west side. {Source Works 862, 1236 and 1219.}  1963-4 - Excavation of long-house took place in 1963-4. Timber buildings, ditches, stone wall lynchets existed in Saxon times. Probably abandoned before end of C14. {Source Work 902.}  1964 GLOUCESTERSHIRE ; UPTON (SP/I52344). P. A. Rahtz and R. H. Hilton for the School of History of the University of Birmingham continued work on sites A and B (cf. Med. Archaeol., VIII (1964), 284, fig. 92). Excavation of the peasant buildings AAAC was completed and they were shown to belong to the later 13th century. A further large area S. of these has been stripped of its upper soil; it contains other buildings, one ofthem apparently a long-house. On site B, the area either side of the croft boundary wall was further examined; below the medieval levels on the croft side were two stratified areas of worn stone, associated with early and late Roman sherds. These levels also end roughly on the line ofthe boundary wall and merge into the arable. {Quoted from Source Work 10866.}  1966 - The 7th season of excavation by Birmingham University on the deserted medieval village examined a fine C13 long-house with opposed entrances, a hearth and oven in the higher room and drains and (? sheep) pens in the lower. A doorway from the higher room led into a pit then up a stepladder to an upper room, later filled in and blocked. Cesspits were 6 feet deep. Finds included Henry III coin and key-hole {Source Work 5585.}  1966 - GLOUCESTERSHIRE : UPTON (SPjI52344). R. H. Hilton and P. A. Rahtz for the School of History, Birmingham University, examined a new range of end-to-end buildings which preceded the peasant-house complex previously examined (cf. Med. Archaeol., x (1966),210, fig. 87). The middle building of the new range is a long-house with oven, central hearth and opposite doorways. Lower than the long-house was a square building, perhaps an animal pen, and at the other end, 4 ft. higher than the long-house and approached by a ladder set into a pit, was a building which could be a solar. Outside were three cess-pits. This new range of buildings suggests comparative prosperity and the small finds included a pottery ridge-crest for a thatched roof. The ruined stone wall associated with the W. boundary-bank was found to lie over post-holes suggestive of a timber stockade. {Quoted from Source Work 10867.}  1967 - During the 8th season by Birmingham University School of History, the C13 long-house terraced long ways into the hillside was further examined. The upper end, with three superimposed hearths and a bread oven, was the living part with a structure attached above it that seems to have been used for sleeping. The lower end, with small subdivisions and stone-lined channels, was probably a 'working area', perhaps for fulling or tanning. Immediately below i",TRUE
2864,"Deserted Settlement, Barbury Castle Farm",SU 150 758,415016,175803,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2764,Medieval settlement,Chiseldon,No report,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1983,,SWIMG:TAU136,,TRUE,"Pattison, Paul; Swindon Work Opportunity Programme. 1983. Excavation 1983.",An almost Deserted Medieval Settlement excavated in 1983.,TRUE
2860,Deserted Village of Shaw,SU 138 651,413827,165104,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2680,,Alton,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 45,No OASIS no.,H. C. Brentnall,1929,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 45. 156-165,A deserted Medieval village. The church site was excavated in 1929,FALSE
2997,"Desk Top Study and Evaluation on Land Adjacent to 106 High Street, Great Cheverell",ST 985 544,398566,154419,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4878,Ditches,Cheverell Magna,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,May 1995,1100 - 1500,DZSWS:2010.82,180,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1995. Land Adjacent to 106 High Street, Great Cheverell, Wiltshire.","Two fields, adjacent to 106 High Street, on the eastern edge of the village, were investigated. The fields contain two extant earthworks (lynchets). The desk top study indicated that Great Cheverell is a shrunken medieval village, and the fieldwork revealed archaeological features containing pottery of late 12th and 13th century date. A) Two surviving strip lynchets, former cultivation terraces.  B) An evaluation in 1995 revealed linear features associated with apparent alignments of stones thought to be Medieval agricultural activity. Pottery sherds  ranging from the late 12th and 13th centuries were found in Trenches 2 and 3. Unstratified pottery sherds have a maximum date range between the late 10th and early 14th centuries. A horseshoe nail, of a type occurring no later than the mid 14th century, was also recovered from a feature.",TRUE
2845,Devizes,SU 004 613,400418,161381,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1820,Town ditch,Devizes,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 72-73,No OASIS no.,J. Haslam,1974,900 - 1900,DZSWS:2004.480,,FALSE,"Haslam, J. 1980. 'The excavation of the defences on Devizes, Wilts. 1974' WAM 72/73. pp59 - 65",Medieval settlement of Devizes which had Norman castle. Town defences excavated 1974. Outer bailey excavated 1991 and seen during a watching brief in 1999.,FALSE
5194,"Dinna Clerks Deserted Medieval Settlement, Widecombe in the Moor",SX 692 751,269210,75100,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV6023,Longhouse,Widdecombe in the Moor,http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-769-1/dissemination/pdf/vol23/23_098_158.pdf,No OASIS no.,E.M. Minter,1973,1200-1400,,,FALSE,"Beresford, G., 1979, Three Deserted Medieval Settlements on Dartmoor: a Report on the Late E. Marie Minter's Excavations, Medieval Archaeology",A medieval farmhouse in the north-east corner of a later enclosure known as Dinna Clerks.,TRUE
5195,"Ditch 125 metres north-east of Forder Cross,Ugborough",SX 683 568,268340,56860,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV115066,Ditch,Ugborough,No Report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2010,,,,FALSE,"Mudd, A. + Joyce, S.. 2014. The Archaeology of the South-West Reinforcement Gas Pipeline, Devon. Investigations in 2005-2007. The Archaeology of the South-West Reinforcement Gas Pipeline, Devon. Investigations in 2005-2007. 148",Section of a ditch orientated north-west to south-east excavated as part of a programme of archaeological works along the route of a gas pipeline. The fill of the ditch contained 40 sherds of 14th-15th century pottery.,FALSE
5196,"Ditch at 11 Leechwell Street, Totnes",SX 800 602,280040,60210,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV114884,Ditch,Totnes,doi.org/10.5284/1042016,southwes1-236169,South West Archaeology,2015,1400-1900,,294,FALSE,"Bampton, J.. 07/12/2015. Zero carbon dwelling at 11 Leechwell Street, Totnes. Southwest Archaeology.",During watching brief a post-medieval ditch was recorded.,FALSE
5197,Ditch north of Stokenham House,SX 806 427,280680,42780,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV75112,Ditch,Stokenham,doi.org/10.5284/1003134,exeterar1-52487,Exeter Archaeology,2008,1200-1400,,,FALSE,"Jones, P.. 2008. Archaeological Excavation and Recording at Stokenham House, Stokenham. Exeter Archaeology Report",A ditch excavated to the north of Stokenham House was interpreted as part of the western circuit of a potentially major Medieval enclosure which was infilled in the late 13th to early 14th century. . A possible timber structure was noted within the enclosure. Pottery recovered from the excavation dated from 11th to 14th century,FALSE
5198,"Ditch north of Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot",SX 855 711,285595,71115,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV73630,Ditch,Newton Abbott,doi.org/10.5284/1001476,archaeol8-17266,Archaeological Investigations Ltd,2006,1200-1600,,604,FALSE,"Crooks, K. + Oakey, N. J.. 2006. Bradley Lane and Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot: Excavations and Watching Briefs: Parts One & Two. Archaeological Investigations Ltd.",15th or 16th century ditch excavated to the north of Wolborough Street in Newton Abbot in 2006 prior to redevelopment.,FALSE
5314,"DITCH, 45 SOUTTERGATE",TA 188 288,518852,428856,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1120,Ditch,Hedon,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2005,1250-1500,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2005. WB AT 45 SOUTTERGATE, HEDON. REPORT NO 749.","A ditch of Medieval date and a pit were identified during a watching brief on an extension at 45 Souttergate, Hedon, in 2005.",FALSE
5199,"Ditch, 81 Meddon Street, Bideford, Devon",SS 451 263,245100,126320,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV114621,Ditch,Bideford,doi.org/10.5284/1036290,acarchae2-190685,AC Archaeology,2014,1200-1350,,48,FALSE,"Cook, P. & Passmore, A.. 09/2014. 81 Meddon Street, Bideford, Devon. AC Archaeology.","A ditch was recorded during a trench evaluation, 81 Meddon Street.",FALSE
5200,"Ditch, Land at Pear Tree Cottage, Chardstock",ST 310 042,331040,104280,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV120974,Ditch,Chardstock,doi.org/10.5284/1049204,acarchae2-224528,AC Archaeology,2017,3000BC-1900,,,FALSE,"Hughes, S.. 2017. Land at Pear Tree Cottage, Chardstock: Monitoring and Recording. AC Archaeology","Archaeological monitoring and recording was undertaken by AC archaeology during development on land at Pear Tree Cottage, Chardstock, Devon. The monitoring exposed some limited evidence for prehistoric and medieval activity, with this represented by a small number of features and deposits comprising a ditch, a pit and a buried soil.",FALSE
5201,"Ditches off Back Lane, North Molton",SS 735 298,273510,129860,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV115250,Archaeological Feature,North Molton,doi.org/10.5284/1035041,southwes1-195821,South West Archaeology,2015,1300-1900,,320,FALSE,"Webb, P. + Morris, B.. 2015. Land at Back Lane, North Molton, Devon. Southwest Archaeology",A series of ditches probably representing medieval field or strip boundaries were found during an archaeological trench evaluation on land off Back Lane. The presence of iron slag on the site is indicative of smelting in the vicinity; the base of a possible furnace was also found.,TRUE
5202,"Ditches on land south of Castle Street, Winkleigh",SS 631 080,262140,108040,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV106308,Ditch,Winkleigh,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,South West Archaeology,2013,1500-1843,,,FALSE,"Bampton, J.. 2013. Removal of Timber Gates and Fence and Erection of new Dwelling with Garage at Linden House, Castle Street, Winkleigh, Devon","A gully and ditch, which seem to go into disuse in the late medieval or early post-medieval period, occurred in the north-east corner of the site.",FALSE
5309,"DITCHES, 10 STATION ROAD, NORTH FERRIBY",SE 987 258,498710,425810,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1262,Ditches,North Ferriby,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2004,1250-1900,,,FALSE,"J FRASER. 2004. EVAL ON LAND AT 10 STATION ROAD, NORTH FERRIBY, 2004. HUMBER ARCHAEOLOGY REPORT NO 162","Two ditches of possible medieval date were identified during an evaluation by trial trenching. The eariler ditch was aligned east-west and was 3.70m wide and up to 1.10m deep with 45 degree sloping sides. The primarly fill contained a residual flint flake of prehistoric date and the sediment sample from this fill contained the snail Potamopyrgus jenkinsi, which does not appear until the mid-19th century. The presence of the snail would suggest that the ditch was either a fairly modern feature, or that the ditch had been kept open and clear for a long period. Medieval flat roof tile was found in the tertiary fill of the ditch. The ditch was then consolidated by the deposition of a deposit of fragmented chalk. A second ditch, also on an east-west alignment was identified, which truncated the consolidation dposit of chalk. The primary fill of this ditch contained pottery of late 13th to mid 14th century date. The secondary fill contained a clench-bolt and flat medieval roof tile. A post hole of 16th to 17th century date was also identified to the south of this ditch. A clipped tile disc, made from flat medieval roof tile was also recovered from elsewhere on the site. The features and finds were all found within trench 1.",FALSE
5203,"Ditches, field to west of Matford Barton",SX 921 890,292180,89070,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV105733,Ditch,Exminster,doi.org/10.5284/1035770,oxfordar1-225247,Oxford Archaeology,2013,,,,FALSE,"Moon, K. 12/2013. Land South-West of Exeter, Alphington, Devon, Issue No. 2. Oxford Archaeology.",A number of ditches were identified during a trench evaluation in a field to the west of Matford Barton. Prehistoric evidence is recorded in the same field including a Scheduled Barrow Cemetery.,FALSE
5204,"Ditches, West of Barton Close, Winkleigh",SS 629 113,262990,111350,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV106085,Ditch,Winkleigh,doi.org/10.5284/1010361,exeterar1-90363,Exeter Archaeology,2011,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"Passmore, A. J.. 2011. Archaeological Recording During Construction of a Sewage Treatment Plant Near Hollocombe Barton, Winkleigh, Devon. Exeter Archaeology Report","A medieval and a post medieval ditch exposed during monitoring of the excavation of a sewage treatment chamber east of Barton Close, Winkleigh",TRUE
5045,DLR Lewisham Extension (Cutty Sark Station),TQ 382 777,538230,177740,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO3206,PITS,Greenwich,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,1100-1800,,456,FALSE,Museum of London Archaeology Service. EVALUATION AT CUTTY SARK STATION BOX. SITE CODE: DXL97,"Excavation undertaken by Malcolm McKenzie for Museum of London Archaeology Service, April 1997; site code DXL97. A C12th or C13th pit was recorded, cutting natural alluvium.",FALSE
197,"DMV Study, Kirby Overblow Community Archaeolgy Project",SE 433 491,433550,449150,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY777,,Kirby Overblown,No report,No OASIS no.,Local History G,2002-2003,,,,FALSE,Report of Annual General Meeting Thursday 29th August 2002,"Kirkby Overblow Local History Group compiled a desk based assessment of the search for Tidover Medieval settlement, Kirkby Overblow. Known information on the settlement went back as far as AD720. The DBA helped in developing a plan for further research about the area.",FALSE
5121,"Dock Street, (Nos 38-40), Tower Hamlets, London, E1: Archaeological Watching Brief",TQ 341 807,534140,180720,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3180,PITS,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,1250-1850,,60,FALSE,Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2000. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 38-40 Dock Street. SITE CODE: DOT00.,"The earliest archaeological features consisted of mid 13th-mid 14th century linear ditches. Into this layer cut a circular 15th century rubbish pit. Sealing the medieval features was a possible gravel yard surface. Truncating the gravel surface was a 17th-early 18th century rubbish pit and an 18th century drainage gully. The pit, drainage gully and gravel surface were in turn sealed by an alluvially deposited layer.",FALSE
563,"Dominican Friary, Blackfriars Street, Carlisle",NY 400 557,340030,555790,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5067,Multi-phase,Carlisle,Only hard copy,No OASIS no.,Cumbria and Lancashire Archaeological Unit,1977-1979,0 - 1600,,0,TRUE,"McCarthy, M., (1990) A Roman, Anglian, and Medieval site at Blackfriars Street. Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society Research Series Number 4.","Despite this being the site of the Friary, constructed in the mid-13th century, periods 15-17 pre-date the site coming into use as a Monastic complex. Therefore, although this pre-dates our study period the activity is still being recorded for interest. (AF 21/3/17)",FALSE
885,Doncaster North Bridge Project,SE 574 034,457418,403498,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY865,Various,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AMEC,Feb - Aug 2001,100 -1900,,,FALSE,"Gifford, 2008, Doncaster North Bridge Project: Final Archaeological Report","Between March 2000 and August 2001 Gifford undertook a series of archaeological works in Doncaster, South Yorkshire. The works were commissioned by AMEC Civil Engineering Ltd. As a programme of archaeological mitigation during construction work for the Doncaster North Bridge Project, a scheme involving the construction of a new viaduct, refurbishment of the existing North Bridge and the construction  and upgrading of a road junctions.  Following identification in a watching brief there was an excavation of human and other remains in the central reservation of Church Way West.",FALSE
526,"Doves Yard, St Nicholas Bridge, Carlisle",NY 407 549,340750,554940,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40540b,Boundary ditch,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1024680,northpen3-42347,North Pennines Archaeology,May 2008,,,,FALSE,"M Sowerby & M Town, 2008, Archaeological Watching Brief on Land at Doves Yard, St Nicholas Bridge, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","A section of east-west aligned ditch was identified at approximately NY 40723 54948 during a watching brief in 2008.  It measured 1.2m wide and up to 0.6m deep, and contained 13th to 14th century pottery and material interpreted as kiln fabric.  A metal globule, possibly of silver, was also found in the ditch fill.  The ditch therefore dates to the same period as the leper hospital, and it may have formed part of the possible farm complex found in 2004 (NPA 2008).",TRUE
3038,Down Barn Enclosure,SU 130 698,413044,169811,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI59,,West Overton,Report missing,No OASIS no.,Marlborough College,1961,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,Marlborough College Archaeological Society. 1962. Down Barn Enclosure.,Excavation for research purposes carried out by Marlborough College Students: Archaeological features found.,FALSE
499,Dufton Medieval Village,NY 690 250,369000,525000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6782,Village,Dufton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,The Brigantia Archaeology Practice,May 2012,No date,,,FALSE,"D Walsh, 2012, Archaeological Watching Brief at Dufton, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria. The Brigantia Archaeological Practice, unpublished client report",Watching brief - no archaeological finds or features were recorded during the work.,FALSE
1130,Duke Farm - formerly Duke of Wellington Public House (Med),TM 353 783,635360,278341,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF2485,,Chediston,No report,No OASIS no.,Hardy and Burroughes,,1066-1550,,,FALSE,"SAU, Carr R D, 1986","Excavation circa 4m x 4m recovered very large quantities of kiln wasters and fragments of kiln material, notably dome. On the N side of the trench an E-W ditch circa 1m deep was excavated and found to contain large quantities of kiln wasters. The ditch runs parallel to the road and has been interpreted as the green edge ditch by the excavators. Pottery is characteristic of Waveney Valley late Med wares but there was rather larger quantities of internally glazed vessels and several sherds of 'Tudor Green' type glazes which indicate some continuity into the PMed period.",FALSE
5153,"Duke Street, (Rear of Duke Street Baptist Church), Richmond: Watching Brief",TQ 179 750,517927,175011,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7728,CULTIVATION SOIL,Richmond,doi.org/10.5284/1022118,preconst1-36910,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2008,Medieval,,25,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2008. Duke Street Baptist Chapel, Richmond: Archaeological Watching Brief.","The watching brief monitored the ground reduction of four foundation pad pits. Several layers of natural were recorded, overlaid with medieval horticultural soil. No other archaeological finds or features were recorded, but it was demonstrated that the development of Duke Street Baptist Church had not had any significant impact on the surrounding archaeological remains.",FALSE
5384,"Dunwich, adjacent to Sea View, St James Street",TM 477 705,647700,270570,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP24,Clay oven and ditch,Dunwich,doi.org/10.5284/1016327,johnnewm1-79201,John Newman Archaeological Services,June 2010 and July 2011,1000 - 1500,,88,TRUE,"Newman, J., (2012). Land Between Tudor House and Sea View, St James Street, Dunwich, Suffolk- Archaeological DBA, Evaluation and Monitoring Report. Henley, Suffolk: John Newman Archaeological Services.",An evaluationfor a small residential development plus car parking for the nearby museum revealed a medieval ditch and oven close to the street frontage and evidence for later post-medieval pits behind the museum,TRUE
5390,"Dunwich, Ship Inn",TM 478 705,647810,270540,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP30,"Structures, pits and ditches",Dunwich,doi.org/10.5284/1010008,suffolkc1-86368,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Nov 2009 - Jan 2010,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Stirk, D., (2010). The Ship Inn, Saint James Street, Dunwich DUN 098 Archaeological Monitoring Report. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","Monitoring recorded phases of medieval buildings, together with pits and boundary ditches of medieval and post-medieval date.",FALSE
5110,"EARLS TERRACE W8, Evaluation",TQ 249 791,524960,179100,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3254,DEPOSIT,Kensington & Chelsea,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1997,43-1950,,62,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1997. An Archaeological Evaluation for a site at Earls Terrace, Kensington High Street","Evaluation undertaken by A. Douglas for Pre-Construct Archaeology Limited, August'97; site code: ETR97. Alluvial deposits thought to be of medieval date were recorded.",FALSE
1099,Early Bronze Age pit and post medieval features at Land at Mount Pleasant,TM 277 636,627700,263600,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF28811,Ditches,Framlingham,doi.org/10.5284/1039036,archaeol7-152118,Archaeological Solutions,May - June 2013,0-1900,,1152,FALSE,"Lichtenstein, L.. 2013. Mount Pleasant, Framlingham, Suffolk: Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation revealed a pit containing 15 sherds of early Bronze Age pottery. The pottery assemblage contained a sherd of grog-tempered Beaker ware possibly from a Collared Urn. The majority of the other ditches and pits identified were of post medieval or later date, although no ditch alignments were able to be traced between trenches. Several residual struck Neolithic flint were scattered across the site and two sherds of 1st Century AD pottery were identified in a ditch.",FALSE
1508,"Early Iron Age enclosures, pits and cremations and a medieval pit at Watton Road, Little Melton",TG 167 076,616761,307691,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF119624,Pit and ditch,Little Melton,doi.org/10.5284/1010422,archaeol1-41220,Archaeological Project Services,Nov 2007,1300 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Archaeological Project Services at Water Treatment Works, Watton Road, Little Melton, November 2007 (Ref: archaeol1-41220)","Watching Brief tTowards the eastern part of the site was a northeast-southwest ditch over 7m long. Two flint flakes were recovered from the fill. 40m to the west of this ditch was a second ditch over 6.5m long. A flint flake and burnt stones were retrieved from the fill. These ditches remain undated as the flint recovered was in insufficent quanties to confirm a definite date.  A sub-circular pit was located to the northwest of the site, which produced a single sherd of 13th-15th century pottery as well as residual flint flakes. This probably represents casual waste disposal.",FALSE
1488,Early medieval farmstead excavated on Bacton to King's Lynn Transco Pipeline,TG 018 229,601804,322939,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124190,"Ditches, buildings and quarry pits",Pipeline,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,Network Archaeology,,1100 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Excavation by Network Archaeology at Bintree, Bacton to King's Lynn Pipeline Site 22, 2003","Excavation revealed the remains of a small early medieval farmstead appeared to be represented by two post-built structures and a collection of pits clustered around a possible sub-rectangular enclosure. Also medieval enclosures, a rectilinear field system, and pits, the fills of which suggested that metalworking had taken place on the near the site. Medieval or post medieval metalled track flanked by a series of drainage ditches, also boundary ditches, large extraction pits and a number of smaller pits were associated with the track. Finds included residual Bronze Age and Roman pottery and prehistoric worked flint, and medieval metal working debris.",TRUE
2157,"Early Medieval to Medieval pits, post holes, Far Leys",SU 539 553,453927,155398,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN54748,"Ditches, pits and postholes",Hannington,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Jan - Feb 2003,1000 - 1400,,,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services, 2003. Far Leys, Hannington: An archaeological watching brief","Two gullies running in parallel 1m apart and aligned broadly N-S.  They are probably not contemporary, one dating between late C11 and late C12, and the other late C12 to mid C13.",FALSE
1537,"Early Neolithic, Bronze age and Medieval pits and ditches at Buxton Road, Horstead with Stanninghall",TG 261 198,626178,319878,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122051,Pits and post hole,Horstead with Stanninghall,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 2008,3800BC - AD1400,,135,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at Buxton Road, Horstead with Stanninghall, November 2008","Evaluation of proposed development site. Three pits were excavated in the centre of the site. An early Bronze Age sherd and a neolithic flint flake were identified in the fill of the first pit. The second pit produced no finds, and the third pit produced an early neolithic pottery sherd, neolithic flint and an undated sherd. A ditch was identified in the trench to the south of the site, and its fill contained a single neolithic flint blade. A pit and a ditch were excavated along the northern side of the site. The fill of the pit produced three neolithic flint flakes, one of which had been retouched. 1o meters to the east of the pit was a ditch, the fill of which contained one neolithic blade and three flakes. A trench was excavated to the east of the site and  identified a post hole and two pits. The only find from these features was a single sherd of Grimston ware. These features were probably part of a domestic structure associated with buildings around Horstead village.",FALSE
1596,"Early Saxon pit, medieval ditches and pits, and undated features at land off Pound Green Lane, Shipdham",TF 965 075,596543,307573,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF125538,"Ditches, pits and a gully",Shipdham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2010,600 - 1800,,594,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at land off Pound Green Lane, Shipdham, December 2010","A large number of archaeological features including pits, ditches, gullies and post holes were identified during excavation of twelve trial trenches. At least half of these features could not be dated, but the stratigraphic sequence indicates that the majority were not formed recently. The earliest dated feature is a pit containing a sherd of Early Saxon pottery and burnt flint.  Several other features also contained burnt flint but this was found in conjunction with medieval material and therefore the flint is likely to be redeposited, possibly from a disturbed burnt mound such as that recorded at Church Close (NHER 42664).  The majority of the dated features are from the medieval period. Smithing slag waste similar to that recorded at Church Close (NHER 42664) was collected from several features, some of which also contained medieval pottery. Two post holes and a cluster of small pits suggest that a small structure or series of small structures may have been located here, but no obvious structural pattern could be assigned to these features. The majority of the ditches likely formed part of a medieval field system which may have been connected with the moated manorial site immediately to the north (NHER 22124). Several of the ditches appear to have been drainage ditches for the moat (NHER 22124). One gully associated with this field or drainage system contained 74 sherds of medieval pottery.  A fragment of a Roman or Saxon lava quern and small quantity of medieval and post medieval metal objects were recovered from the topsoil.",TRUE
2143,"Early to Late Medieval Settlement Site, Park Farm",SU 730 160,473000,116000,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN39832,,Clanfield,Hard copy only at HER,No OASIS no.,Not mentioned,,,,,FALSE,Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society Newsletter (Sept 1975),"A spread of wattle and daub was found and thought to be the remains of a building.  Finds included pottery, tentatively dated c.1200 AD, iron keys and a number of coins including a Roman Postumus and a George III, both of which are probably intrusive.",FALSE
1068,Earthworks of Wetherby township boundary,SE 410 495,441030,449590,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY15382,,Leeds,No report,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2003,,,,FALSE,,"The line of the township boundary was investigated in three places by the excavation of sections across the feature. These investigation revealed a substantial ditch which had been re-cut twice, moving further north with each re-cut. Up cast from the ditch had been used to create a bank on its northern side. A ditch was found sealed by the bank immediately to the north of the surviving earthwork boundary and was taken to represent an earlier demarcation of the same boundary. The upstanding linear earthwork comprising a ditch and bank had survived for a length of time being re-cut twice.",FALSE
557,"East Croft Building Foundations, Gilcrux",NY 117 381,311750,538100,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW43970,Building,Gilcrux,doi.org/10.5284/1027619,gerrymar1-121453,Gerry Martin Associates,Sept-Oct 2011,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Gerry Martin Associates, 2011: Archaeological evaluation at land adjacent to East Croft, Gilcrux","Excavations at East Gilcrux revealled a range of medieval features including a building, cobbled surfaces and ditches. Only two medieval pottery sherds were retrieved during exacavtions, no other finds.",FALSE
2187,"East Field, Main Road, Bentley",SU 788 440,478887,144081,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN69691,"Ditches, gullies and pits",Bentley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Southampton City Council Archaeology Unit,Jan - Feb 2017,1000 - 1600,,,TRUE,"2017 Archaeological Evaluation at East Field, Main Road, Bentley, Farnham; 2017 Archaeological Excavation at East Field, Main Road, Bentley",Following an evaluation undertaken in Jan - Feb 2017 consisting of 5 trenches a full excavation was carried out in April 2017 trench 6.,TRUE
2083,"East Hall, previously known as Lodge Farm",TM 289 885,628912,288593,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF12082,Well and ditch,Denton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 1992 - Feb 1993,1350 - 1700,,183,FALSE,"Excavation and Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Lodge Farm, Denton, August 1992-February 1993","Evaluation in area of new extention on the existing building which was identified as a raised aisled hall which dated to the 14th century. Also revealed were medieval and post medieval ditches, wells and pottery, however there was no evidence relating to original construction.",FALSE
2838,East of Cowage Farm,ST 908 861,390803,186150,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1489,Building remains - saxon so too early,Norton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Central Excavation Unit,1983,500 - 900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"HINCHCLIFFE, J., COWAGE FARM INTERIM REPORT NOV.1983","Extensive Saxon settlement, with timber buildings including a probable church. Excavated in 1983.",FALSE
2983,East of Shaw,SU 119 855,411900,185550,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4454,,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1987,,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit. 1987.,Ruined Medieval limestone structure and pottery fragments revealed during excavation.,FALSE
2873,East of St Johns Church,SU 214 265,421400,126501,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2918,,Grimstead,No report,No OASIS no.,M. D. Truckle,1971,,Salisbury Museum 1971.118,,FALSE,ARCHAEOLOGICAL REVIEW 6 (1971) 44,"Trial trenches revealed mid 12th century coarsewares, also ash and  burnt clay suggesting a pottery kiln. Plus 2 pieces of hearthstone  and a horseshoe and iron nails.",FALSE
5133,"Eastney Street, [High Bridge Wharf - Creedy's Yard], Greenwich, Evaluation",TQ 387 781,538700,178100,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO3543,PITS,Greenwich,https://www.lamas.org.uk/transactions-archive/Vol%2053.pdf,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1998,1000-1900,,475,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1998. Creedy's Yard, Highbridge Wharf: Assessment Report on the Results of the Archaeological Excavation Including Proposals for Post-Excavation Analysis and Publication","Excavation undertaken by Paul Pearce for WA, Feb-March'97; site code HBR97. A number of pits were recorded dating from the medieval period.",TRUE
2058,Eccles Deserted  Village,TG 413 288,641352,328892,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF9126,,Lessingham,No report,No OASIS no.,D. Stannard,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by D. Stannard on foreshore at Eccles on Sea, Lessingham, 1986","Investigation of various features exposed by tidal scour. Part excavation of hollow way, well etc with organic remains and pottery.",FALSE
510,"Edenholme Farm Enclosure, Grinsdale, Beaumont",NY 368 578,336870,557870,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW17934b,Enclosure,Beaumont,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,Aug 2000,No date,,11,FALSE,"LUAU, 2000, Edenholme Farm, Grinsdale, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation",3 trenches - no archaeology features or finds encountered during work.,FALSE
2757,Edington Manor,ST 924 532,392483,153245,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5697,Dicthes and a gully,Edington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,1993,1200 - 1900,Trowbridge Museum,60,FALSE,AC Archaeology. 1993. Edington Manor.,An evaluation revealed linear features containing Medieval pottery.,FALSE
4428,"Egerton Close, 2011 (Trial trench)",SP 590 374,459037,237417,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105400,Ditches and buried soil,Brackley,doi.org/10.5284/1020445,northamp3-125875,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Oct 2011,100 - 1900,,36,FALSE,"Brown J.. 2011. Archaeological Trial Trench Excavations At Egerton Close, Brackley, Northamptonshire October 2011. (checked)",Archaeological trial excavations were carried out at Egerton Close. An undated ditch containing animal bone was overlain by a buried deposit that is likely to have been former topsoil. Three further post C14th ditches on different alignments cut the buried soil. A post medieval limestone rubble wall was cut into the buried soil.,FALSE
4159,"Egerton House, 1991 (Trial trench)",SP 591 373,459127,237393,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN4486,"Ditch, pits and building",Brackley,doi.org/10.5284/1023732,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,May - June 1991,10 - 1600,,,TRUE,"SHAW M.; STEADMAN S.. 1991. Archaeological Evaluation at Egerton House, Brackley. (unchecked); Dix B.. 1992. Recent Work in Northamptonshire Archaeology.","Seven trenches were excavated. Ditches and pits dating to the late iron Age-early Roman period were identified, unstratified Saxon pottery a medieval boundary ditch and pits and late medieval/early post-medieval stone structure and stone surfaces were also found.",FALSE
524,"Egremont Co-op, Cumbria",NY 010 107,301000,510700,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40428c,Town,Egremont,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Aug - Nov 2001,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"On Site Archaeology, 2002, Egremont Co-op, Cumbria: report on an archaeological watching brief;","Watching brief - Ditches, pits and postholes were excavated but no finds were recovered from any of these features. It is considered that the ditches are the remains of medieval boundary plots.",FALSE
409,"Elephant Yard, Kendal, Cumbria: Stage 1 archaeological evaluation",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076a,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,Oct 1997,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"LUAU, 1997, Elephant Yard, Kendal, Cumbria: Stage 1 archaeological evaluation","An evaluation at Elephant Yard revealed medieval deposits surviving in situ between 45 and 80m back from Stricklandgate, probably burgage plots, and also some possible medieval/early post medieval wall footings surving under the later Library Row Cottages.  The deposits were considered of sufficient quality to warrant adequate recording prior to any development taking place (LUAU 1997).",TRUE
3175,"Elim Chapel, Milford Street Salisbury",SU 142 649,414643,129962,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,ENWTBC6,Building,Salisbury,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,April - May 1997,1200 - 1900,Wessex Archaeology 3361,40,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology, 1997. Elim Chapel, Milford Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire",,TRUE
918,Elland Old Hall (demolished),SE 105 214,410550,421420,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2585,Building,Elland cum Greetland,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1976,1050 - 1900,,,TRUE,"WYAS 2012, Elland Hall, Elland, West Yorkshire, Archaeological excavation and building recording. Vol 1.","The site of Elland old hall, a 13th century hall, modified in the 14th century with additions from the 16th and 17th century and 19th century alterations. The timber framed structure and an excavation was carried out at the site in 1976 in advance of the construction of the Elland Bypass in the late 1970's. A programme of building recording and excavation of Elland Old Hall, funded by the West Yorkshire Metropolitan County Council, did occur prior to and immediately following its demolition in the summer of 1976. Richard Harris and David Michelmore dismantled and recorded the timber frame of the hall, and Phil Mayes excavated the sub-surface archaeology.",FALSE
1097,Ellough Airfield;  Bernard Matthews Turkey Farm,TM 455 878,645530,287861,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF17139,,Waveney,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1100-1700,,,FALSE,"Boulter, S.. 1996. Bernard Matthews plc site, South of Benacre Road, Ellough Airfield, Ellough.  Record of Archaeological Evaluation and Excavation","Evaluation identified an area of medieval remains in the area immediately W of Potters Farm on the west side of Warrens Lane. Subsequent excavation revealed features, principally ditches, and a layer representing activity between the 12th and 14th centuries.  No building structures were identified, although the quantity of artefactual evidence suggests occupation in the immediate vicinity.  Features dating to the 15th-20th century were also recorded, including a 16th century brick kiln, suggesting continuous occupation of the Potters Farm site from as early as the 12th century.",FALSE
5350,"Elmsleigh Centre, Staines",TQ 036 715,503640,171560,Surrey,Middlesex,Surrey,MSE2889,Tenament,Staines,Monograph,No OASIS no.,Staines Archaeological Unit,1975-78,65-1900,,201,FALSE,"Jones, P. 2009, Roman and medieval Staines. The development of the town. Spoilheap Monographs",Excavations principally recovered Roman features. Medieval 'backlands' associated with plots close to he bridgehead were excavated.Features comprise postholes and pits.,FALSE
1957,Elsing Hall,TG 040 159,604004,315996,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF117390,Moated site,Elsing,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - March 2007,1400 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at Elsing Hall, Elsing, February-March 2007","Sections of medieval flint wall associated with upstanding flint stonework were located within the service trenches. These were considered to be contemporary with the construction of the hall, and probably associated with the brick gatehouse which is thought to date from the early to mid 15th century. The only other identifiable feature was a post medieval rubbish pit located to the south of the hall. The fill was a dark organic silt, suggesting this feature may have been used as a cess pit. Several sherds of medieval pottery were also recovered from a deposit within the service trenches.  A fragment of stone window tracery was also recovered from one of the trenches to the south of the hall. The piece was unfinished and lacked a mason's 'banker's mark'. The piece was intended to be part of a four-light window tracery, and appeared to have been reused at a later date as a thick layer of mortar adhered to the front face of the stone. It is possible that this piece of worked stone was originally intended for the four-light window  in the north wall of the main hall, to the east of the entrance.",FALSE
5205,"Embankment, Rear of 48 High Street, Totnes",SX 800 604,280080,60410,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV42291,Town Wall,Totnes,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 62,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2004,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"Dyer, M. J. + Allan, J., 2004, An Excavation on the Defences of the Anglo-Saxon Burh and Medieval Town of Totnes","Robbed section of medieval town wall exposed during building work to the rear of 48 High Street, Totnes",FALSE
3928,Empingham-Hannington water pipeline excavations: Thorpe by Water,SP 8864 9653,488647,296536,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE8609,Field System,Thorpe by Water,doi.org/10.5284/1022076,northamp3-161012,Northamptonshire Archaeology,2013,400BC-1600,,,FALSE,"Carlyle, Simon; Clarke, Jason & Chapman, Andy (ed). 2011. Archaeological investigations along the route of the Empingham to Hannington (Wing Extension) pipeline, Rutland and Northamptonshire, January 2008 to July 2009.","Geophysical survey in 2007 and excavation in 2008/9 recorded two probable medieval ditches, one running N/S and one WNW/ESE. A sherd of medieval pottery was found in one of the ditches.",TRUE
5206,"Enclosure Complex east of Upcott Barton, Beaford",SS 567 155,256790,115580,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV108411,Enclosure,Beaford,doi.org/10.5284/1036303,archaeol3-139355,University of Durham,2012,1200-1400,,368,FALSE,"Unknown. 2012. Beaford Brook, Upcott Barton, Devon. Durham University","In Area 3 the archaeological resource comprises ditches, gullies and pits, most of which correspond with the results of the geophysical survey. The features excavated confirm the presence of a small intensively?occupied series of enclosures with at least two phases covering at least 0.6 hectares. The precise function of these enclosures is presently unclear: a medieval manor probably lay approximately 300 metres to the west of Area 3 and the finds assemblage suggests that the activity in Area 3 would be contemporary with the manor. The South West Archaeological Research Framework indicates that isolated farmsteads were characteristic of the medieval landscape, and suggests that some modern isolated farmsteads such as Upcott Barton may originally have been small hamlets during the medieval period (Webster 2007, 197).",FALSE
2867,"Enclosures, South-east of Wroughton Copse - Raddun",SU 138 707,413842,170786,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2810,Settlement,Fyfield,doi.org/10.5284/1000336,ADS Collection: 302,P. J. Fowler,1979-1990,1200 - 1600,DZSWS:1974.19,,TRUE,"WAM 58,p106 D5, 109-112, 342-50; Fowler, P. 2000. Landscape Plotted and Pieced: Landscape history and local archaeology in Fyfield and Overton, Wiltshire. p121-128","Two small conjoined earthwork enclosures. 4 buildings excavated in 1960 by P J Fowler. A 12th-13th century farmstead, 2 long houses, pottery dated AD1150-1300, bronze and iron objects. It is the site of the farmstead of Raddun in Wroughton Mead, first documented in 1247-8.  It belonged to the estate of St Swithun's Priory, Winchester. It went through to three phases of structural change. The first stock enclosure dating to AD 1200-20, probably with , outside it on the north, an early timber phase of Building 2, as an animal shelter perhaps for sheep,  and a large pond. Timber-based buildings were succeeded by buildings with stone-based walls. At Building 1, a pit had been neatly dug into the chalk and a padlocked chest positioned in the bottom, along with an iron axe, a glazed jug and a cooking pot. Large stones were then carefully placed on the chest and the pit filled with earth. The pit was carefully filled. Afterwards, the east wall of the building was built over the buried chest. Later the chest was broken open and the pots were broken in the process.  The chronology of the site is listed by Peter Fowler in his book published in 2000. The settlement appears to have gone out of use circa AD1650.",FALSE
5041,"Endell Street (No 24) and 26-34 Betterton Street (Nos 26-34) [St Paul's Hospital Site], London WC2: Evaluation",TQ 302 812,530230,181220,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO339,QUARRY PITS,Camden,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,1998,400-1870,,,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology Group. 2001. Report on Excavations at St.Paul's Hospital Site, 24 Endell Street and 26-34 Betterton Street, WC2.","The evaluation involved the excavation of six trenches; all 1.5 metres wide and of varying lengths. This indicated a surviving thickness of c.0.50m of post-medieval deposits beneath the floor slab of the Hospital, sealing subsoil and deeper cut features, over natural sand and gravels. A series of pits and linear features were recorded which cut the natural or disturbed gravel. No dating evidence was recovered except for animal bone fragments one of which has been Carbon-14 dated to AD 432-644 (see ELO7352). In the centre of the site was a number of 16th-17th-century intercutting gravel extraction pits. The 18th-19th century was represented by a soil deposit, probably of agricultural origin, and brick structures, one of which, in the south-east of the site, was associated with a large number of copper pins, suggesting a local industry of either tailoring or pin production. The latest period of activity related to demolition and levelling of buildings in 1847 and to the Hospital building.",TRUE
5040,"Endell Street (No 24) and 26-34 Betterton Street (Nos 26-34) [St Paul's Hospital Site], London WC2: Watching Brief",TQ 302 812,530230,181220,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3218,DEPOSIT,Camden,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,2001,1450-1900,,,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology Group. 2001. Evaluation At St Paul’s Hospital, Endell St WC2. SITE CODE: EDL98.","No finds or features earlier than Saxon in date were encountered. A buried soil horizon containing later medieval pottery was found. One linear feature and six pits (possibly quarries) date perhaps to the late medieval or early post-medieval periods when the site was part of St Giles's Fields. There was also residual evidence of probable Saxon occupation. Evidence of eighteenth century domestic pitting was recorded, and the final phase of activity consisted of demolition, levelling and foundation deposits relating to the construction of the hospital building in the 19th century.",FALSE
477,"English Gate, Carlisle",NY 401 555,340180,555590,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5071,Building,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1061872,No OASIS no.,Cumbria and Lancashire Archaeological Unit,Sept-Oct 1979,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"CW76,184; CW80,69-78; Perriam,D/Unpub","Site of excavations in advance of redevelopment by Carlisle Archaeological Unit, in Sept - Oct 1979.  The excavations concentrated on the very steep slope between the sites of the upper and lower gaol yards of the former County Gaol.  The main structural finds were a series of walls. A small assemablage (13 sherds) of medieval pottery was retrieved but no other finds of this date were reported on in the article.",FALSE
5391,"Erwarton, land north of the Street",TM 219 347,621960,234730,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP31,"Buildings, well and ditches",Arwarton,doi.org/10.5284/1016705,suffolkc1-82927,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,June 2009 and June - July 2010,600 - 1800,,432,FALSE,"Cass, S. and Stirk, D., (2011). Land to North of The Street, Erwarton ARW 064. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","An evaluation in advance of a residential development revealed a boundary ditch dating to the early 1st century AD. There were also two phases of a timber building dating to the 11th or 12th century, and associated rubbish or cess pits in use perhaps until the late medieval period.",FALSE
5375,"Erwarton, land to the north of The Street",TM 219 347,621960,234730,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP15,Buildings and property boundaries,Arwarton,doi.org/10.5284/1016705,suffolkc1-82927,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,June - July 2010,900BC - AD1800,,432,TRUE,"Cass, S. and Stirk, D., (2011). Land to North of The Street, Erwarton ARW 064. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","A series of occupational phases was revealed, starting with early Roman phase of field boundaries, and also including medieval tenement strips, containing street front timber buildings. The property strips continued in use into the post-medieval period, before reverting to agricultural use.",TRUE
899,Esholt Old Hall,SE 181 401,418166,440164,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY92,Moated site,Esholt,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Aire Valley Archaeological Services,1997,,,,FALSE,"Conrad von Kirke, 1997, Evaluation report on Esholt Old Hall, Esholt Village - West Yorkshire.","Esholt Old Hall is a Grade II* stone house, consisting of three main building phases; the first being an aisled house of late medieval origin, which was cut short and extended to the north in the late 16th or early 17th century, and the third phase involved the re-alignment of the second-phase structure into the present stone cross-wing during the mid-17th century. An archaeological evaluation of the site took place during September 1997 by Mr.C. von-Kirke (Aire Valley Archaeological Services), focusing on a number of the earthworks surrounding the Old Hall, as well as the moat. Two trial trenches were excavated through a raised bank earthwork located near to the moat. It was thought that the raised area may represent the site of a now demolished Dutch type barn, but no definite evidence for a structure was uncovered.",FALSE
2980,Esso Midline Project W95.30,SU 145 757,414541,175751,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4394,,Ogbourne St Andrew,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,DZSWS:2004.224,,FALSE,Unknown,,FALSE
374,"Etterby Field System, Etterby, Carlisle",NY 386 570,338650,557050,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW43783,Fieldsystem,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1026290,cfaarcha1-100581,CFA Archaeology,May 2011,,,380,FALSE,"I Suddaby, 2011, Etterby Road, Etterby, Carlisle, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. CFA Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",Seven evaluation trenches were excavated in 2011 for a proposed residential development and found field ditches on various alignments containing pottery from the medieval to modern periods. Ditch 304 contained 3 sherds of medieval pottery dating between 12th and 14th centuries. No other finds were retrieved from this context.,FALSE
5301,"EVAL AT BEECHLANDS, RIVERHEAD, 2003",TA 027 572,502744,457206,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1210,Ditch,Driffield,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,400-1400,,,FALSE,"J TIBBLES. 2004. EVAL ON LAND AT BEECHLANDS, RIVERHEAD, DRIFFIELD, EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. HAP REPORT NO 149.","A boundary ditch, containing pottery of 12th to 14th century date and a single fragment of daub was identified during an evaluation by trial trenching, at Beechlands, in 2003.",FALSE
5288,"EVAL AT THE WILLOWS, HORNSEA, 2000",TA 202 476,520245,447629,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1289,Ditch,Hornsea,No report,No OASIS no.,Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd,2000,4000BC-1700,,,FALSE,"A. ROE & K GILES. 2000. ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION: THE WILLOWS, HORNSEA, EAST YORKSHIRE","An area of cobbles, closely set within a layer of dark brown clay soil were identified within Trench A of the evaluation, near to the street frontage. A variety of late medieval pottery sherds and some animal bone fragments were found within this layer. Two medieval plainware jars were found within a nearby pit. A north-south aligned ditch, measuring 1.80m wide and 0.80m deep. The ditch was U-shaped and contained animal bone and several sherds of late medieval pottery. The continuation of this ditch, which is likely to have been a boundary ditch, stretching back from the street frontage, was found within Trench L, where it was 1.40m wide and 0.60m deep. Late medieval and post-medieval pottery was also found in other parts of the site.",FALSE
5334,"EVAL LAND WEST OF HOLLY HOUSE, 55 GRANGE ROAD, WEST COWICK",SE 648 216,464890,421630,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU2261,Ditch,Snaith and Cowick,No report,No OASIS no.,On-Site Archaeology Ltd,2007,1050-1900,,,FALSE,"JAMES STANLEY. 2007. EVAL ON LAND WEST OF HOLLY HOUSE, 55 GRANGE ROAD, WEST COWICK. OSA07EV08","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken prior to groundworks associated with a new dwelling. The site lies within the historic core of West Cowick and within a wider historic landscape that contains medieval heritage assets. A series of visits were made to monitor the removal of 0.40m of topsoil and overburden from an area 15m by 12m. Within the base of the topsoil strip a light greyish yellow sand gravel natural was identified. Cut into the natural was a partially visible, possible quarry pit of which 15m by 7.5m and 0.56m deep was visible within the trench. The primary deposit was a brownish orange silty sand with occasional small gravel inclusions. Above which was a dark orangey brown sandy silt which contained an assemblage of 16th-17th century pottery sherds, kiln wasters and ceramic building material fragments. A north- south aligned linear, possible boundary ditch was also identified. Filled by a yellowish brown sandy silt fill from which 15th century pottery sherds, animal bone, ceramic building material and an iron nail were identified.",FALSE
5284,"EVAL ON LAND AT NEEDLER HALL, NORTHGATE, COTTINGHAM",TA 045 331,504520,433130,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU2574,Pits,Cottingham,No report,No OASIS no.,Allen Archaeology,2017,1050-1600,,192,FALSE,"2017. TT REPORT AT NEEDLER HALL, NORTHGATE, COTTINGHAM. REPORT NO AAL2017035","An archaeological evaluation by trial trenching was undertaken on land prior to its development in order to establish to presence of known or unknown archaeological features and deposits. The site lies within the historic core of Cottingham. A JCB fitted with a toothless bucket was used to excavate six trail trenches across the site all 20m by 1.6m. Trenches 1, 5 and 6 had a mid-greyish brown clay subsoil above which was a orangey grey sandy clay levelling layer /made ground, overlain by a dark grey sandy clay. Trenches 2, 3 and 4 had a natural brown sandy clay with mixed gravel, above which was a brown sandy clay subsoil, overlain by a dark brown sandy clay. Trench 1 was located towards to the northwest corner of the site. At the northern end of the trench was a pit which contained two sherds of 13th to 14th century pottery. Towards the central part of the trench were two intercutting ditches, the fill of the later ditch contained five sherds of 13th-15th century pottery. Environmental samples taken from the pit and ditches produced moderate quantities of plant remains and weed seeds. Trench 2 was located 15m south of trench 1, an undated ditch was identified on an east to west alignment, a environmental sample taken from its fill produced a single oat grain. Trench 4 was located within the southern part of the site and a single linear was identified running east to west across the trench. It was filled by a single fill from which four sherds of 13th to 14th century pottery was recovered along with seven fragments of animal bone. An environmental sample from the fill produced a single barley grain and a single weed seed. Trench 5 was located in the eastern part of the site, cutting the subsoil was a steep sided pit, which was filled by a series of five fills from which seven sherds of 13th-15th century pottery, a medieval to post medieval nail, fragments of a c.17th century glass bottle and a fragment of animal bone were recovered. Environmental samples were taken from the fills and one fill contained a rich assemblage of charred cereal grains and weed seeds, and may represent hearth waste. The deposit above produced a lower quantity of charred cereal grain. An undated pit or possible ditch terminus below the subsoil was also identified. Trench 6 was located in the north east corner of the site, a buried topsoil was identified along with a demolition layer. A shallow pit from which five sherds of late 13th-early 14th century pottery were recovered, an environmental sample taken from the fill produced charred cereal grains and weed seeds",FALSE
5313,"EVAL ON LAND AT PARK FARM, RISE, 2005",TA 160 416,516030,441690,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1303,Deposit,Rise,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2005,43-1500,,,FALSE,"D ATKINSON. 2005. EVAL ON LAND AT PARK FARM, RISE, EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE, 2005. REPORT NO 189","Medieval pottery and a finger ring of probable medieval date were recovered during an evaluation by topsoil strip, undertaken in advance of development. The finds were recovered during the topsoil strip of the development area.",FALSE
5335,"EVAL ON LAND AT WICSTUN WAY, MARKET WEIGHTON",SE 874 412,487410,441230,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU2271,Ditch,Market Weighton,No report,No OASIS no.,On-Site Archaeology Ltd,2014,43-1900,,,FALSE,"2014. EVAL ON LAND AT WICSTUN WAY, MARKET WEIGHTON. OSA14EV14","An archaeological evalaution on land at Wicstun Way, Market Weighton identified a possible Roman and Medieval ditches along with Medieval Ridge and Furrow and Roman to Medieval pottery",FALSE
5326,"EVAL ON LAND SOUTH OF 24 BRIDGEGATE, HOWDEN",SE 749 284,474900,428400,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU2703,Occupation,Howden,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Practice,2016,1050-1900,,270,FALSE,"A CROSS. 2015. TT REPORT ON LAND SOUTH OF 24 BRIDGEGATE, HOWDEN.","A sequence of deposits and features from the 13th-14th century onwards found during an archaeological evaluation at 24 Bridgegate, Howden",FALSE
801,Evaluation & Excavation at Barnburgh Hall,SE 483 048,448380,404818,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1112,Building,Barnburgh,doi.org/10.5284/1029317,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,"1991, 1999 & 2001",100 - 1900,,8762,TRUE,"ASWYAS., 2000, Barnburgh Hall, Barnburgh: Archaeological Evaluation","In 2000 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken within the curtilage of the former Barnburgh Hall, which reavealed features dating from the Roman to the post-medieval periods.  Excavation in 2001 confirmed that there were 5 phases of activity on the site. These included a Roman enclosure with internal features, a probable medieval timber-framed building (superseded by a later medieval stone structure), and modification in the post-medieval/modern periods.",TRUE
2731,Evaluation Adjacent to the Church of St Katherine and St Peter,SU 101 749,410163,174919,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4403,Building and floor surfaces,Winterbourne Bassett,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,July 1995,1200 - 1400,Salisbury Museum,76,FALSE,"Cox, P.W. + Robinson, S.. 1995. An Archaeological Evaluation of a Proposed New Car Park Adjacent to the Church of St. Katherine and St. Peter, Winterbourne Bassett, Wiltshire.","An extensive area of intact medieval deposits was located to the west of the church, including a possible wall, floor surface and midden. This contained both medieval pottery and residual fragments of Romano-British wares.",TRUE
2865,Evaluation Along  the Preferred Route of the Swindon To Gloucester A417/A419 (Stage 2),SU 092 952,409290,195269,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI28,Building,Latton,doi.org/10.5284/1024188,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,1997,1200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Mudd, A., Williams, R.J. + Lupton, A.. 1999. Excavations Alongside Roman Ermin Street, Gloucestershire and Wiltshire. Volume 2, 285-297; Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1997. Swindon To Gloucester A417/A419 DBFO Roadscheme.","Evaluation trenching, test pitting and geophysical survey were carried out along sections of the preferred route. A limestone building with several phases was revealed during an evaluation in 1997. The earliest building had 2 ovens and a cobbled yard; phase 1b a hearth and chimney; phase 2a partially rebuilt; phase 2b doorway blocked in. Drystone walled enclosure.  The Phase 1 building has a suggested date of the 13th - 14th centuries  and is interpreted as a bakehouse or kitchen block.  Phase 1b suggests alterations to the building during the 15th century and the final occupation of the building during Phase 1c suggests that the structure went out of use in the mid 16th century.  The rebuilding of building 164 probably took place in the early 18th century following a period of disuse lasting a century or more. It is thought to have been a barn at this time. Several pits were revealed.",FALSE
4805,"Evaluation along the A21 Lamberhurst by-pass. Phase 1, Archaeological Evaluation Report",TQ 682 363,568217,136307,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11375,Ditch,Lamberhurst,doi.org/10.5284/1002644,heritage1-4657,Heritage Network,2003,1200-1900,,632,FALSE,"Heritage Network. 2003. A21 Lamberhurst By-Pass Lamberhurst,Kent: Phase 1: Archaeological Evaluation Report",Evaluation along the A21 Lamberhurst by-pass. 14 trenches excavated. Field boundaries and a possible iron working site were found Medieval iron producing site beneath A21 bypass.,FALSE
4727,Evaluation along the Denton Hawkinge Bypass,TR 224 452,622470,145200,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11481,Quarry,Denton with Wootton,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/112-1993/112-18.pdf,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1992,1400BC-AD1500,,,FALSE,Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1992. Denton Hawkinge Bypass 1992: Interim report.,"A total of 94 trenches totallying 1789m in length along the Denton Hawkinge Bypass 1992.  TR 24 SW 57 Medieval pottery, south of Park Wood.",FALSE
977,Evaluation and Excavation at Skelton Opencast Site (Temple Thorpe Farm),SE 352 309,435260,430920,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7454,Manor,Temple Newsam,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1989-1991,1050 -,,6300,FALSE,"Wrathmell et al 2010, Skelton, Leeds, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Excavations","An evaluation, undertaken by WYAS in 1989 carried out during the demolition of farm buildings and controlled topsoil clearance at Temple Thorpe Farm.",TRUE
2172,"Evaluation and excavation, The White Swan, Bank Street",SU 554 175,455490,117510,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN60212,,Bishops Waltham,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology 2013. Medieval and Post Medieval Urban Development at Land to the rear of the White Swan Public House, Bank Street, Bishops Waltham",During 2007 AOC Archaeology undertook an evaluation and excavation that revealed late medieval/early post medieval occupation on site.,FALSE
893,Evaluation and Mitigation at Aston Hall Hotel,SK 468 852,446865,385200,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY971,Medieval building,Aston,doi.org/10.5284/1039280,wessexar1-162044,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,Oct - Nov 2007,1200 - 1900,,504,TRUE,"Wiles, J. 2011, Aston Hall hotel, Rotherham, South Yorkshire: Archaeological Excavation","Evaluation and mitigation on land adjacent to Aston Hall Hotel in advance of hotel extension.  Full excavation of pits and postholes carried out, plus c.30% sample excavation of foundation trench.",TRUE
983,Evaluation and watching brief at Nelson Street Otley,SE 203 454,420370,445460,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7473,,Otley,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,2004,,,,FALSE,,"The evaluation revealed well-preserved features of a medieval date. These features were cut into the surface of the natural boulder clay, and in places were only 0.70m below the modern ground surface.",FALSE
4781,"Evaluation and Watching Brief at Old Tree Farm, Hoath",TR 210 647,621020,164785,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9641,Ditch,Hoath,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2007,1025-1900,,182,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2007. Old Tree Farm, Old Tree Road, Hoath: Archaeological Evaluation and Watching Brief Report",A watching brief which followed on from evaluation EKE9639. Medieval pit at Old Tree Farm.,FALSE
2936,Evaluation and Watching Brief on the Cricklade to Broad Blunsdon Gas Pipeline,SU 122 932,412299,193275,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI382,Stone foundations and other features,Latton,https://legacy-reports.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk/content/uploads/2014/01/1217-Cricklade-to-Broad-Blunsdon-PAR-01135-complete_lowres.pdf,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Aug - Oct 2001,,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Cotswold Archaeology. 2002. Cricklade to Broad Blunsdon Gas Pipeline, Wiltshire.","A Medieval settlement including a building was excavated during 2002. Field 27 of an evaluation excavation in 2000, revealed a series of cut features, comprising mainly ditches, extending approximately 50m to the west  of the foundations of a building. In addition, work to the east of the structure identified two intercutting ditches and a metalled trackway immediately to the west of the existing field ditch and hedgebank. The linear features formed a rectilinear pattern, lying either on a north-south of an east-west alignment. The earliest features appeared to be a ditch (no 186), which was one of a series of five intercutting ditches which marked the western extent of the activity in this field. Each produced pottery dating from the eleventh to the thirteenth centuries. Ditch 184 was approximately 2.5m wide. In the northernmost trench, where this ditch was recorded as 207, medieval pottery was recovered from the fill, as well as a large piece of metal-working slag (possibly a fragment from the base of a hearth).  Dating evidence from ditch 173 which lay under the eastern part of the building, and ditch 189, included a considerable assemblage of pottery, a number of animal bone fragments, 3 iron nails and two further iron objects, one of which may be a rake prong. To the east of the structure two large intercutting ditches were revealed. A sample from one contained a concentration of organic material, including mollusc shell, seeds, animal; bone and the crushed shell of fowl eggs. The wall footings of the structure consisted of the eastern wall, the western wall and a cross-wall between the two outer walls. Within the cross-wall was an area of slightly small stones which appear to be a threshold. Post abandonment material included 54 sherds of 12th-16th century pottery, an iron curry-comb, a horseshoe fragment  and a whetstone. Remnant patches of cobbling in the southern room  represent flooring. Two iron wedges probably represent structural fittings.",TRUE
3105,"Evaluation at  Damascus and Emmaus Houses, 58 Barnard Street",SU 147 296,414789,129697,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7068,Pits,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Jan 2008 and 2011,1200 - 1800,Salisbury Museum,60,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Emmaus House, Salisbury, Wiltshire, Archaeological Evaluation Report; Wessex Archaeology 2011. Damascus and Emmaus House, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","A programme of archaeological evaluation, excavation, and watching brief was conducted during the partial demolition and refurbishment of Damascus and Emmaus Houses, which are located in the former medieval 'Pound Chequer'.",TRUE
2968,Evaluation at 109 High Street,SU 187 690,418763,169010,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4319,Buried soils and pits,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,Nov - Dec 1988,1100 - 1600,SWIMG: TAU821,,FALSE,"Digby, H.S.N.. 1988. Archaeological Evaluation of 109 High Street, Marlborough.","A well preserved medieval garden soil exists between 1.2 and 1.4 metres below the present ground surface. This soil contains many fragments of pottery, presumably mixed into the soil through garden cultivation, disturbing the top of rubbish pits that exist under the topsoil.",FALSE
2951,"Evaluation at 115 Exeter Street, Salisbury",SU 145 293,414531,129381,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3960,Floors,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,feb 1997,1175 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,4,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1997. 115 Exeter Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","Archaeological deposits consisted of floors and wall footings of post medieval date. Below this in the sequence was a silt containing two sherds of pottery dating from the late 12th to early 14th century, sealing a floor of rammed chalk construction, indicating that elements of a medieval structure survive on the site.",FALSE
2917,"Evaluation at 13A Russell Street, Wilton, Wiltshire",SU 097 312,409767,131251,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3632,Buried soils and ditch,Wilton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Sept 1994,1100 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,11,FALSE,"Bell, C.. 1994. 13A Russell Street, Wilton, Wiltshire.","Four trial trenches were excavated and these discovered a variety of features. A layer of slightly organic clay, containing early medieval pottery and oyster shells was located in all of the trenches, roughly one metre below the present ground surface. The archaeological features comprised an undated pit and a post medieval ditch, both of which were found in the southeast corner of the site. No Saxon deposits or medieval structures were found on the site but the finds suggested that medieval occupation occurred in the vicinity and that the site was used as a midden for agricultural or horticultural purposes.",FALSE
4787,"Evaluation at 162 High Street, Hythe",TR 165 348,616520,134860,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10828,Building,Hythe,www.iadb.co.uk/i3/item.php?ID=CAT:162%20HSH:META,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2010,1300-1900,,15,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2010. No 162 High Street, Hythe, Kent: Archaeological evaluation report","Medieval activity, probably industrial.",FALSE
3011,"Evaluation at 18-26 High Street, Ludgershall",SU 264 509,426426,150901,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5561,Pit,Ludgershall,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Jan 2002,900 - 1900,DZSWS:2010.32,36,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2002. 18-26 High Street, Ludgershall, Wiltshire.","All three trenches revealed evidence of late post medieval activity on the site, in the form of chalk quarries or borrow pits and a possible well. One pit of medieval date was also revealed. The pit had vertical sides and was sub-circular. It was truncated to the east by a shallow, circular bowl shaped pit that contained a chalk rubble fill.",TRUE
3040,"Evaluation at 20-22 High Street, Amesbury",SU 154 415,415426,141529,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5961,Medieval building and exterior yard,Amesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,Oct 2001,1200 - 1800,Salisbury Museum,37,FALSE,"Ely, K., McConnell, R., Marter, P. + Jones, K.. 2001. 20-22 High Street, Amesbury, Wiltshire.",The results appear to provide evidence for a medieval property fronting onto the street incorporating a sequence of interior clay floors with an exterior cobbled yard adjoining a rear garden. A layer of post medieval demolition debris has sealed the deposits.,FALSE
2794,"Evaluation at 21 Edwards Road, Amesbury",SU 156 413,415678,141349,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7881,Pit,Amesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Feb 2015,1100 - 1300,Salisbury Museum,7,FALSE,"Robinson, S.. 2015. Proposed New Dwelling at 21 Edwards Road, Amesbury, Wiltshir","The evaluation revealed limited evidence for archaeological activity on the site. This comprised a shallow pit, of probable medieval date. A single sherd of 12th-13th century pottery was recovered from this feature.",FALSE
4750,"Evaluation at 22 The Bayle, Folkestone",TR 230 359,623070,135920,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11983,Ditch,Folkestone,www.iadb.co.uk/i3/item.php?ID=CAT:TBF:META,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2012,1200-1550,,18,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2012. An archaeological evaluation at 22 The Bayle, Folkestone, Kent.","Evaluation by means of a single trench 13.3m in length. TR 23 NW 644Massive medieval ditch, possibly part of the castle.",FALSE
4739,"Evaluation at 25 High Street, Edenbridge",TQ 443 463,544379,146332,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9760,Ditch,Edenbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2005,1150-1900,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2005. An archaeological evaluation on land at 25 High Street, Edenbridge, Kent",A single trench excavated in October 2005 found two post medieval postholes and a medieval ditch Medieval ditch and two post medieval postholes behind 25 High Street.,FALSE
3160,"Evaluation at 26 Northgate Gardens, Devizes, Wiltshire",SU 001 615,400108,161525,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8725,,Devizes,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2017,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Orczewski , P.. 2017. 26 Northgate Gardens, Devizes, Wiltshire.","A scheme of trial trenching covered approximately 5% of the proposed development area, focussing on the footprints of the four new buildings proposed. The programme of archaeological trial trenching comprised four evaluation trenches of approximately 20m length each, though adjusted where necessary due to various on-site constraints. A single large ditch of possible medieval origin was identified, though with few associated artefacts recovered to provide positive dating evidence. It is possible that this feature is associated with a similar feature identified further to the east during redevelopment of a former snooker club on Station Road, collectively representing some form of substantial boundary feature. No other remains of archaeological significance were observed.",FALSE
4712,"Evaluation at 27 Botany Road, Broadstairs",TR 384 703,638490,170340,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10966,Ditch,Broadstairs and St Peters,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2011,,,20,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2010. 27 Botany Road, Broadstairs, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report","Two evaluation trenches measuring five metres by two metres in size were excavated. In Trench 1 a single ditch was encountered which, although undated, could possibly be of Medieval date.",FALSE
3908,"Evaluation at 28 Station Road, Hinton on Green",SP 023 401,402360,240110,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM66985,,Hinton on the Green,doi.org/10.5284/1042416,martinco1-222581,Worcestershire Archaeology,June 2015,1100 - 1900,,52,FALSE,"Cook, Martin. 2015. Staged Programme of Archaeological Work at Land Adjacent and Including 28 Station Road, Hinton on the Green, Worcestershire. Martin Cook","A staged programme of archaeological work was carried out at land adjacent and including 28 Station Road, Hinton on the Green, Worcestershire. The project identified a ditch, running approximately north to south, dated by pottery to the medieval period and a stone-built drain. There is no direct dating evidence for this feature but a similar example recorded by the author is believed by the author to be 17th or 18th century in date",FALSE
3033,"Evaluation at 38-39 Upcott, Latton",SU 093 956,409343,195674,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5837,"Pits, ditch and possible structural remains",Latton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,June 2003,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,42,FALSE,"Barber, A.. 2003. 38-39 Upcott, Latton, Wiltshire.","Medieval quarry pits and a ditch, and further ditches/gullies or possible structural remains, were recorded in the northwest of the development area, together with post medieval/early modern and undated pitting. Several undated features, including intercutting quarry pits, were encountered within the southern half of the site.",FALSE
2760,"Evaluation at 4 West Street, Malmesbury",ST 929 874,392980,187400,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5827,Later date,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2003,1700 - 1900,Devizes Museum,3,FALSE,"Phillips, B.. 2003. 4, West Street, Malmesbury.",A test pit was dug to the east of St Helen's Chapel. The only features revealed in the trench are clearly of very recent date. Pottery recovered indicates on site activity from the 17th or early 18th century into the 20th century relating to the cottages that front onto West Street. A medieval sherd is perhaps an indicator of earlier activity.,FALSE
2888,"Evaluation at 42 Edward Street, Westbury, Wiltshire",ST 873 513,387361,151327,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3366,Ditches,Westbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,May 1993,1100 - 1600,DZSWS:1994.306;,90,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1996. Cooper's Supermarket, 42 Edward Street, Westbury.","The evaluation was commissioned in response to planning application to expand the floor space of Cooper's supermarket and increase the number of car parking spaces. Two machine trenches revealed the presence of a buried soil horizon of 12th/13th century date, cut by several features including a ditch dated to the 13th/14th century. An extensive post-medieval/modern soil accumulation had protected these underlying medieval features to a degree, with only the eastern side of the development area substantially disturbed by modern building foundations. Artefacts recovered included pottery and animal bone.",FALSE
2801,"Evaluation at 6 The Street, Liddington",SU 206 813,420642,181393,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8409,Ditches,Liddington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,Feb 2016,20 - 1700,,50,FALSE,"Hood, A.. 2016. 6 The Street, Liddington, Wiltshire.","Two trenches were excavated. Four ditches were identified, which comprised a relatively substantial, probable late prehistoric ditch, parts of a possible Roman co-axial ditch system and a probable medieval or later residential/property boundary ditch.",FALSE
4891,"Evaluation at 63-65 High Street, Sevenoaks",TQ 530 545,553045,154531,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9778,Ditch,Sevenoaks,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2004,1200-1900,,24,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2004. An Archaeological Evaluation on land at the rear of 63-65 High Street, Sevenoaks, Ke",In 2004 a small trial trenching evaluation (2 trenches) was carried out behind 63-65 High Street. Sevenoaks. A linear ditch containing 13th century pottery was found.,FALSE
3887,"Evaluation at 67 Newlands, Pershore",SO 944 459,394400,245960,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34266,Well and post holes,Pershore,doi.org/10.5284/1037595,fieldsec1-237720,Worcestershire Archaeology,March 2005,1100 - 1900,,33,FALSE,"Goad James. 2005. Archaeological Evaluation at 67 Newlands, Pershore, Worcestershire. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","The project succeeded in locating a number of archaeological features including several post holes and a possible well. One of the post holes and the well were both securely dated to the 13th-14th centuries and were indicative of domestic activity in this area during the medieval period. Previous archaeological investigation in the Newlands area had failed to locate any significant archaeology from this period, so the presence of these features is highly significant for this part of the town, confirming the origins of the suburb that is strongly believed to have originated during the 12th century.",TRUE
941,"Evaluation at 83-109 Kirkgate, Leeds",SE 304 333,430480,433380,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4131,,Leeds,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1991,,,,FALSE,"WYAS, 1991, Kirkgate, Leeds. Archaeological Evaluation Preliminary Report","An archaeological evaluation carried out by WYAS to determine required level of archaeological input in advance of redevelopment of 83-109 Kirkgate, Leeds. The area has strong potential for medieval remains. The report contained absolutely no information about the excavation other than a brief note on what was found. Apparently the assemblage of 17th pottery was the most significant to have been found in Leeds at that point. What was in that assemblage though is not discussed.",FALSE
4753,Evaluation at 99 to 107 High Street Rainham,TQ 817 659,581760,165950,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8762,Deposit,Gillingham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2004,1500-1900,,85,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2004. An Archaeological Evaluation at 99-107 High Street, Rainham,Kent.",Evaluation trenching on the site of a new shopping development. A number of features were found dating from the mid 15th to 19th century. Some of the pits had been used for rubbish disposal.,FALSE
4713,Evaluation at A259 Brookland Diversion,TQ 988 258,598890,125820,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5764,Ditch,Brookland,doi.org/10.5284/1008507,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1995,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 1995. A259 Brookland Diversion, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation.","Stage 1 evaluation trenching along proposed route of new road. A number of archaeological find spots werefound during the evaluation. Medieval Ditch, pit and artefacts.",FALSE
2689,Evaluation at Abbeymeads (Groundwell West),SU 142 899,414245,189961,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI352,Ditches and quarry pits,Blunsdon St Andrew,doi.org/10.5284/1029230,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2000,3000BC - AD1600,SWIMG:B2000.5,2790,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeology. 2000. Abbeymeads (Groundwell West), Swindon.","A large pit, approximately 6.4m across, was identified towards the western end of Trench 2 of an evaluation  in 2000. It was partially excavated to a depth of 0.7m without being bottomed. The size of the pit suggests it was dug as a stone quarry and the excavated backfill which was packed with stone fragments, contained seven sherds of late 12th-13th century AD date, five animal bone fragments and an iron disc.  In Trench 3 a large flat-bottomed scoop measuring approximately 6.6m across and 0.66m deep was found. One of the fills produced 10 potsherds of late 12th-13th century date and eight animal bones, and it too is likely to be a stone quarry.",FALSE
2870,"Evaluation at Abingdon Court Farm, Cricklade",SU 103 936,410301,193657,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI29,Ditches and yard surfaces,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Fresden Archaeological Services,1993,1100 - 1600,Devizes Museum 1994.162,98,TRUE,"Phillips, B.. 1993. Abingdon Court Farm, Cricklade.","Evidence of a long period of occupation was revealed in all of the three trenches. The packed medieval stone layers, possibly yard surfaces, suggest that substantial structures may be found nearby. Ditches and a single pit of medieval or earlier date were also revealed. The Romano-British pottery is probably derived from agricultural activity around the settlement of that period known to lie beneath the northern part of Cricklade, whilst the tile comes largely from re-use of robbed building material. Where examined, the late Saxon wall foundations contained a quantity of Romano-British terracotta tile as did the foundation of St. Sampson's Church.",FALSE
2999,"Evaluation at Akers Garage, Moredon",SU 130 873,413017,187353,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5050,"Linear feature, postholes and a pit",Moredon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,July 2000,1200 - 1900,,144,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2000. Akers Garage, Moredon, Borough of Swindon.","Archaeological significant deposits, revealed during evaluation, comprised a number of linear features, a pit, several post holes and two large intercutting subrectangular features. The features were of medieval and post medieval date. Trench 3 of an evaluation excavation in 2000 revealed linear features, fragments of Medieval pottery and animal bone. Trench 4 contained a sub-oval shaped pit forming a shallow bowl with relatively steep sides rounding into a concave base. This feature was dated to the Medieval period by a single potsherd and a single piece of industrial waste.  Intercutting sub-rectangular features contained metallic and ceramic artefacts from both the Medieval and Post-Medieval period and suggests continued use through to the present date.",FALSE
2002,"Evaluation at arable land east of Bury Road, Thetford",TL 867 823,586737,282309,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF2231,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,,,,,FALSE,"Evaluation by G. Knocker at arable land east of Bury Road, Thetford, 1949.",Evaluation. G. Knocker . 'Probing' suggested the presence of a road running north-northwest to south-southeast across arable land east (west?) of Bury Road. Knocker believed this was a continuation of the road found on sites 2 north and 2 south in 1948-9 (NHER 5847).,FALSE
2787,"Evaluation at Avebury Trusloe, South Street",SU 094 694,409468,169490,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI717,Buried soil,Avebury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2003,1200 - 1900,Avebury Museum,24,FALSE,"Phillips, B.. 2003. Avebury Trusloe, South Street.",An archaeological evaluation trench wihin the village revealed evidence of medieval cultivation.,FALSE
869,Evaluation at Barnburgh Hall,SE 448 033,448612,403388,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY8,,Barnburgh,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,,,,,FALSE,"Sydes, R.E. &  Holbrey, R. 1991, Results of the Archaeological Evaluation at Barnburgh Hall","<1/2> Trial trenching carried out to investigate the site of the hall and its grounds. Evidence for a late medieval origin for the hall was identified, along with earlier medieval pottery. Two Romano-British ditches were also recorded.",FALSE
833,"Evaluation at Baxtergate, Doncaster",SE 575 033,457514,403376,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY33,Town,Doncaster,doi.org/10.5284/1029320,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,Apr - May 1991,50 - 1900,,39,FALSE,"Sydes, R. E. & Barkle, R. 1991, Evaluation at Baxtergate, High street, Scot Lane and Market Place, Doncaster",A series of evaluation trenches on Baxtergate within the historic core of Doncaster.  This report doesn't include any finds reporting.,FALSE
4726,Evaluation at Betteshanger S.W.S,TR 359 514,635980,151420,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4942,Quarry,Deal,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit,1996,1200-1900,,100,FALSE,Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit. 1996. Evaluation at Betteshanger S.W.S.,"Part of a large cut feature revealled by trial trenching on playing fields at Betteshanger Sports Centre with several struck prehistoric flakes, probably redepositied from the general area and 14 sherds of C13-14 pottery. The latter represent part of a Medieval rubbish tip for which the pit was possibly dug.",TRUE
3065,"Evaluation at Bishop Wordsworth's School, Salisbury",SU 145 296,414500,129600,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6494,Walls and floors,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,March 1994,1200 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,45,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Bishop Wordsworth's School, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","A number of wall footings were located, including the north wall and chalk floor of a building of probable medieval date. Material recovered from excavated layers was predominantly of post-medieval date although small quantities of medieval material was also present.",FALSE
2887,Evaluation at Bitham Park,ST 876 518,387629,151880,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3362,Pits and gullies,Westbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Aug 1993,1100 - 1700,Devizes Museum,210,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1993. Bitham Park, Westbury.","Excavation in 1993 revealed 5 ditches, one associated with Medieval pottery.",FALSE
4754,"Evaluation at Black House, Lower Rainham Road, Gillingham",TQ 807 681,580730,168158,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8763,Pit,Gillingham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2003,1250-1350,,7,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2003. An Archaeological Evaluation in Advance of a Proposed Refurbishment of the Black House, Lower Rainham Road, Gillingham.","Evaluation trenches within and next to Black House. These trenches revealed evidence concerning Black House and a small structure next to it, and of domestic occupation on the site prior to the construction of Black House. Medieval domestic occupation.",FALSE
4703,"Evaluation at Boarley Farm, Boxley",TQ 758 595,575841,159583,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5180,Quarry pit,Boxley,doi.org/10.5284/1000516,ADS Collection: 335,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,100BC-AD1800,,2970,FALSE,Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. Boarley Farm: An Archaeological Evaluation.,Evaluation carried out in 1997 at Boarley Farm prior to CTRL works. Medieval features at Boarley Farm.,FALSE
4705,"Evaluation at Boarley Lane, Maidstone. Final Report",TQ 760 592,576090,159280,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5183,Ditch,Boxley,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/3496/1/ARCEBR99_Archaeological_Evaluation.pdf,ADS Collection: 335,Oxford Archaeology,1999,1500-1800,,960,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1999. Boarley Lane, Maidstone, Kent Archaeological Evaluation Report.",Medieval Quarry found at Boarley Lane.,FALSE
4893,Evaluation at Boys Hall Road - Sevington Railhead,TR 028 409,602844,140989,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5128,Ditch,Sevington,doi.org/10.5284/1000514,ADS Collection: 335,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,100BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. Boys Hall Road - Sevington Railhead: An Archaeological Evaluation,Evaluation of multi-period site in 1997 prior to CTRL reports. Medieval features and a small pit.,FALSE
3015,"Evaluation at Bradfield Manor, Hullavington",ST 895 830,389545,183085,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5695,Structures,Hullavington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,March 2000,1300 - 1900,Devizes Museum: 2000.26,1045,FALSE,"Havard, T.. 2000. Bradfield Manor, Hullavington, Wiltshire.","Bradfield Manor Farm was noted to be at least 15th century in origin. Immediately to the north of the manor house, an area of earthworks was noted to have been previously interpreted as a possible deserted medieval village. Two pieces of wall footing correlating with existing earthwork were identified during the course of the programme of recording.",FALSE
3895,"Evaluation at Brickwalls Farm, Hanley Swan",SO 823 422,382310,242270,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM35961,,Hanley Castle,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Hurst, D.. 2009. Excavation at Brickwalls Farmhouse, Hanley Swan, Worcestershire. WHEAS","2 day evaluation carried out by WYAC and WHEAS on the 4th and 5th November 2006.  The evaluation area was roughly 5m x 5m. Beneath the concrete, a layer of 19th century bricks was identified. This layer had been used as a hardcore base for the concrete and consisted of brick wasters.  It is possible that a 19th century brick kiln was located in the vicinity, but it may be that the farmer bought in a load of wasters cheaply to use as hardcore.  Beneath this layer was a layer of 18/19th century 'garden soil' possibly related to the orchards visible on the 1st edition map.  A large quantity of 16th century pottery came out of this layer along with fragments of earlier pottery dating from the 13th century.  A series of testpits were excavated through the garden soil. These showed that below this was a layer of dirty gravel with 16th century features cut into it.  The features consisted of a ditch, a pit and the edge of a very large pit. Given the large number of poorly fired fragments in the garden soil, it would seem likely that the original idea that there is a medieval kiln site here is correct.  Further excavation in the future will hopefully find evidence of this. The dirty gravel layer was thought to be natural, however, this was not checked, and it is possible that it is redeposited.  A further test pit was excavated in July 2007 to excavate the rest of the large pit identified in November.  This feature was a large pit c.2m in diameter and at least 1m deep.  It was not fully excavated in the time available but is thought likely to have been a clay pit back-filled with wasters.  An enormous quantity of pottery was recovered.  Just to the west of the pit an area of burning was noted.  This maybe the remains of a kiln as the ground had clearly been heated to a very high temperature",FALSE
4800,"Evaluation at Brisley Farm, Chilmington Green, Ashford",TQ 991 402,599172,140220,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5367,,Kingsnorth,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 1999. An Archaeological Field Evaluation of Land at Brisley Field, Chilmington Green, Ashford, Kent",Evaluation in advance of planned residential development carried out in 1999 on land south and west of Brisley Farm. Four areas were machine-stripped and the following program of work revealed evidence of Late Iron Age/Belgic occupation and field system. To the south additional medieval features were also found of thirteenth/fourteenth century date and late fifteenth/sixteenth century. Medieval features at Brisley Farm,FALSE
2804,"Evaluation at Brook Hall, North Bradley",ST 850 534,385052,153441,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8479,Buried soils,Heywood,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,March 2016,1200 - 1500,Trowbridge Museum,8,FALSE,"Robinson, S.. 2016. Brook Hall, North Bradley, Wiltshire.","An archaeological evaluation, consisting of seven trial pits, was undertaken by AC Archaeology Ltd at Brook Hall, North Bradley, in March 2016. The investigation was undertaken to inform the current conservation strategy of the existing medieval lodging range and a future planning application for proposed new buildings. Three of the trial pits revealed evidence for structural deposits of uncertain nature, but possibly associated with a former garderobe connected to the northeast elevation of the early wing of the lodging building. However, this could not be confirmed and it is also possible that these structural remains could equally represent the foundations to a former external stairway. Part of a substantial wall foundation, undetermined in function but appearing to pre-date the northeast elevation of the house was also revealed in at least one of the trial pits.",FALSE
4930,"Evaluation at Browing's Yard, Horsebridge Road and Terry's Lane",TR 105 667,610590,166720,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11591,Sea defences,Whitstable,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/116-1996/116-15.pdf,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1995,1500-1800,,,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1995. Whitstable Archaeological Evaluation 1995: Browning's Yard, Horsebridge Road and Terry's Lane.","An archaeological evaluation at Browing's Yard, Horsebridge Road and Terry's Lane. In total 4 trenches were excavated totallying 43m in length. Medieval/Post Medieval occupation site.",FALSE
2927,"Evaluation at Castle Lane, Devizes",SU 003 614,400300,161450,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3773,Dumps and made ground,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Nov 1995,1100 - 1900,DZSWS:2010.85,33,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1995. Castle Lane, Devizes.","Four test pits and a trench were excavated in the presumed inner bailey of Devizes Castle. Below the present topsoil or metalled surface, substantial dump/made-ground deposits, in excess of 1.20 metres deep were encountered. Truncated remains of large Medieval defences, associated with the castle were revealed in an evaluation excavation in 1995.",FALSE
4909,"Evaluation at Collingwood Road, Nelson Park, St Margaret's at Cliffe",TR 354 455,635402,145500,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10999,Ditch,St Margaret's at Cliffe,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Dover Archaeological Group,1995,100BC-AD1500,,116,FALSE,"Dover Archaeological Group. 1995. Collingwood Road, Nelson Park, St Margarets at Cliffe, Archaeological Evaluation Report.",Evaluation by means of six trenches totalling c.77m in length. A ditch was found to cross the site.,FALSE
4878,"Evaluation at Crabble Paper Mill, River, Dover",TR 229 443,622900,144309,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11839,Deposit,River,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2002,4000BC-AD1300,,233,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2002. Crabble Paper Mill, River, Dover: An Assessment of the Archaeological and Geoarchaeological Discoveries","Evaluation by means of 10 trenches totalling c.115m in length. Archaeological features were found in several trenches, prompting a subsequent phase of limited excavation. Medieval ditches and a pit were found.",FALSE
4816,"Evaluation at Dering Farm, Lydd, Kent a preliminary report",TR 032 209,603210,120930,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5004,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1992,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.","Medieval ditches at Dering Farm, Lydd (Monument TR 02 SW 47) Sample excavations on area of proposed gravel extraction. A number of Medieval features found.",FALSE
2893,"Evaluation at Derriad's Farm, Chippenham",ST 895 728,389560,172800,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3429,Enclosure,Chippenham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Feb 1995,700 - 1700,DZSWS:1997.80,99,TRUE,"Cotswold Archaeological Trust, 1995. Archaeological Evaluation at Derriads Farm, Chippenham, Wiltshire","A square enclosure defined by broad, rounded banks was partly excavated and medieval pottery sherds were retrieved. A)A low bank seeming to enclose typical settlement related dark soil from which spreads of pottery sherds including a complete pot was recovered during a watching brief in 1991. B) Excavation in 1995 produced 10th-12th century pottery and animal bone",FALSE
2680,"Evaluation at Earlscote Manor, Bishopstone",SU 216 854,421662,185436,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4853,Settlement,Bishopstone,doi.org/10.5284/1004246,foundati1-5186,Foundations Archaeology,2001,800 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Report: Foundations Archaeology. 1999. Earlscote Manor, Bishopstone, Swindon, Wiltshire, Archaeological Evaluation.","An evaluation was carried out at Earlscote Manor, comprising the excavation and recording of four trenches.  Number of ditches, a gully and a pit were excavated, yielding mid-10th to mid-12th century AD and mid-12th to mid-14th century AD pottery sherds.",FALSE
2743,"Evaluation at Earlscourt Manor, near Wanborough",SU 216 854,421662,185436,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4683,Ditches,Bishopstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,Jan 1999,1200 - 1500,,72,TRUE,Phillips. B. 1999. Earlscourt Manor. An Archaeological excavation,"An evaluation was carried out in advance of tree planting. Excavation and fieldwalking revealed evidence of medieval occupation and surface finds included Romano-British pottery sherds, post-medieval clay pipe bowl, pottery and glass fragments.",FALSE
4899,"Evaluation at East Hall Farm, Sittingbourne",TQ 927 639,592780,163960,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12060,Field system,Sittingbourne,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/035.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2004,2900BC-AD1950,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 2004. East Hall Farm, Sittingbourne, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report.","Evaluation by means of 76 trenches, some of which were expanded to further expose features encountered. The southwestern area investigated produced only traces of brickearth extraction. The northeast area produced evidence of settlement on the gravel ridge. Medieval enclosure and field system.",FALSE
4807,Evaluation at East Lenham Farm,TQ 893 510,589397,151000,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12627,Field System,Lenham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2013,2600BC-AD1400,,320,FALSE,"AC archaeology. 2013. Land at East Lenham Farm, Lenham, Kent: Results of an archaeological trench evaluation.",Evaluation by means of eight trenches totalling 200m in length.  Medieval soil layers.,TRUE
1067,Evaluation at Eastgate,SE 304 336,430460,433640,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY15352,Ditch,Leeds,doi.org/10.5284/1008744,oxfordar2-102714,Oxford Archaeology,2006,1100 - 1900,,3776,FALSE,"Bradley, J. Miller, I (2006) Eastgate, Leeds, West Yorkshire: Archaeological Evaluation. Oxford Archaeology North","The evaluation covered two areas, Area A, c. 1726 square meters in the centre west of the site between Vicar Lane and Edward Street and Area B, c. 2050 square meters in the south west of the site at the junction of Harewood Street and George Street.",FALSE
509,"Evaluation at Edenholme Farm Enclosure, Grinsdale, Beaumont",NY 368 578,336870,557870,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW17934a,Enclosure,Beaumont,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,July 1999,1100 - 1399,,58,FALSE,"Carlisle Archaeology Ltd, 1999, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at Edenholme Farm, Grinsdale, Carlisle, Cumbria","Excavations at Grinsdale, a small medieval settlement. The site was located at the south-western end of Grinsdale. Hadrian's wall is projected to lie near to the site. The excavations revealled a large ditch and a series of postholes. The ditch contained a number of fills and only medieval pottery was recovered from these. No small finds though.",FALSE
3054,"Evaluation at Edward Road, Devizes School, Devizes",SU 010 608,401015,160849,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6190,Pits,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Nov 2001,1500 - 1900,Devizes Museum,167,FALSE,"Hammond, S.. 2001. Edward Road, Devizes School, Devizes, Wiltshire.","Various modern and post medieval pits were noted, and unstratified pottery of Bronze Age, Roman and medieval dates were recovered.",FALSE
3145,"Evaluation at Elmhurst Triangle, Marlborough College",SU 182 687,418257,168797,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8057,,Marlborough,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2016,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Good, O.. 2016. Elmhurst Triangle, Marlborough College, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","Three trenches were excavated. The evaluation identified a number of medieval ditches in the eastern part of the site (Trenches 2 and 3) and made ground deposits in the western part (Trench 1). While no archaeological features were uncovered in Trench 1, a number of north east/south west and north west/south east ditches of 12th to 15th century date were identified in Trenches 2 and 3. These features probably represent the remains of a field system associated with a medieval farmstead at Barton Farm, located immediately to the north of the site. No finds, features or deposits of an earlier or later date were identified during the investigation.",FALSE
2925,"Evaluation at Estcourt Hill, Devizes",SU 004 613,400418,161381,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3763,Ditch,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,"Field Archaeology Unit, University College London",May 1991,1100 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Russell, M.. 1991. An Archaeological Evaluation of the Norman Outer Bailey Defences at Estcourt Hill, Devizes.",The ditch of the outer bailey was located. Pottery from the lowest level suggests a pre 12th/13th century date for its construction. The ramparts were earthen and may have been unrevetted.,FALSE
2857,Evaluation at Eysey Manor Farm,SU 109 943,410963,194386,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI21,Ditches and ridge and furrow,Latton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,May - July 1999,2800BC - AD1900,Devizes Museum Accession Register 2000.13,14040,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeological Trust. 1999. Eysey Manor Farm, Eysey, Wiltshire.","A total of 78 trenches were excavated across the study area to give comprehensive coverage of the site and to examine cropmarks observed through aerial photography. Archaeological remains were found widely distributed across the study area. During an evaluation excavation , in Trench 69, the fill of a NE-SW aligned ditch produced a single potsherd of twelfth to fourteenth century date. A number of well preserved earthworks investigated in Trenches 69,70,73 and 75 probably represent Medieval ridge and furrow overlain and truncated by Post Medieval water-management features.",FALSE
4745,Evaluation at Faversham Gasworks,TR 013 614,601320,161490,Kent,Kent,Kent,EWX6619,Dump,Faversham,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/Vol.110%20-%201992/110-15.pdf,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1992,1170-1675,,,FALSE,Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1992. Evaluation Excavation at Faversham Gasworks,"Following demolition of the gas works a monitoring survey identified domestic rubbish represented by ceramic fragments dating from c1150 - c1675. Despite its proximity to a historic centre, no remains of further importance were recovered.  Medieval & Post-Medieval Middens on former Creek Bank.",FALSE
2141,Evaluation at Flint House,SU 715 049,471560,104970,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN38660,Field boundary and pits,Havant,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Southern Archaeological Services,May 1997,1100 - 1900,,117,FALSE,"Southern Archaeological Services, 1997. Archaeological Evaluation Report, Flint House","A linear feature running north-south was uncovered during the evaluation. It contained a sherd of C13th-14th pottery and may date to this period, possibly a drainage or boundary ditch between fields or properties.",FALSE
3793,"Evaluation at former Abbey Garage site, Abbey Road, Malvern, 1996",SO 775 457,377540,245770,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM23861,Ditches,Malvern,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1996,1300 - 1900,,22,FALSE,"Napthan, N Ratkai, S and Pearson E. 1996. Evaluation of Former Abbey Garage Site, Abbey Road, Malvern. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Proposed development in area of the precinct of Malvern Priory. The principal feature encountered was a substantial ditch, and whilst the lowest fill levels were not excavated the earliest layers investigated were 14th15th century and contained domestic waste apparently derived from the adjacent priory. The ditch was subsequently largely infilled in the 16th-17th centuries with demolition debris from one or more late medieval buildings. This material included building stone, brick, peg-tile, glazed ridge and floor tiles, medieval coloured glass and lead, all of which would be compatible with the demolition of the Priory's claustral buildings following the Dissolution. Pottery finds consisted mainly of wheelthrown oxidised Malvernian wares from a 14th-17th century date range, although some of the forms were most likely to be 15th-16th century. There was little evidence of 18th or 19th century activity and the final infilling of the ditch consisted largely of domestic and butchery waste of the 16th to 17th centuries.  Deposits were well preserved and not significantly truncated by later activity.",FALSE
2723,"Evaluation at Former Athelstan Cinema Site, Malmesbury",ST 933 872,393310,187281,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3595,Layers,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,,1200 - 1800,Devizes Museum,400,FALSE,"Hawkes, J.. 1994. Archaeological Evaluation of the Former Athelstan Cinema Site, Malmesbury, Wilts, November 1993 - January 1994.","19th century walls and structural features were revealed above post-medieval features, suggested to represent possible quarrying, which appeared to have been infilled in several episodes during the 18th century. The back-fill contained the foundations of a short-lived boundary wall, unrelated to modern subsequent divisions. An area of medieval late 13th-14th century floor make-up layer survived at the northern end of the site.",FALSE
4774,"Evaluation at Former Halstead Place School, Halstead",TQ 483 614,548300,161480,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11318,Wall,Halstead,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2006,1400-1800,,560,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2006. An Archeological Evaluation Report: Land at the former Halstead Place School, Church Road, Halstead, Kent.",An evaluation by means of 13 trenches totalling 280m in length. A number of pits and medieval wall footings were found.,FALSE
4737,"Evaluation at former King's Central Garage, Eastry, Dover",TR 309 547,630920,154710,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5020,Pit,Eastry,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/3460/1/EKCG93.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1993,1200-1400,,,FALSE,"A. Parkinson. 1993. Evaluation at former King's Central Garage, Eastry, Kent.",Medieval pits at Kings Central Garage.,FALSE
2702,"Evaluation at Glebe Place, Highworth",SU 201 924,420153,192477,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1010,Buried soils and pits,Highworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Avon Archaeological Unit Ltd,Nov 2004,1200 - 1800,SWIMG:B.2004.11,58,FALSE,"Young, A. C. 2004. Glebe Place, Highworth, Swindon, Wiltshire","Settlement with medieval origins. Each of the trenches located significant deposits and features of post medieval and medieval date. A collection of Roman pottery was recovered from the medieval and post medieval deposits, suggesting Roman activity in the area.",TRUE
3030,"Evaluation at Gleed Stables, Ashton Keynes",SU 044 941,404445,194140,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5811,Pit,Ashton Keynes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Robert Bewley,March - April 2003,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,58,FALSE,"Bewley, R.. 2003. Field Evaluation Report for a Trial Excavation at the Gleed Stables, Ashton Keynes, Wiltshire.","A number of features were visible in the subsoil surface, some of which contained pottery. The most notable feature was a possible sunken pit, or floored structure, similar to a grubenhause, but with no dating evidence. There was also a very shallow pit containing the remnants of at least two cooking pots, probably medieval (Minety) ware. An evaluation during 2003 revealed several pits at SU04559441, with at least one containing sherds of at least two cooking pots of similar shell-tempered fabric. They are probably from the Minety pottery kilns. The second trench at SU04589414  produced sherds of Medieval pottery including those from the pottery kilns at Minety, and animal bone.",FALSE
2735,Evaluation at Groundwell Farm,SU 151 889,415128,188935,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4428,"Foundation, pits and ditches",Blunsdon St Andrew,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,March 1999,45 - 1500,Swindon Museum,1000,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 1999. Groundwell Farm, Swindon.","The evaluation identified a quantity of prehistoric worked flint and a possible cremation. Roman features were restricted to a single small pit. The terraces of a field system, probably of prehistoric or Roman date, was identified at the base of the valley. A number of medieval pits and ditches were identified at the top of the escarpment. The most significant area of medieval activity was a wall foundation associated with quantities of pottery and roof tile, suggesting the presence of a substantial structure of 13th-14th century date. The earthworks sampled across the site proved to be topsoil features and could not be stratigraphically related to any securely dated features. No finds were recovered from these earthworks and the most likely origin for them remains the medieval period.",FALSE
2732,"Evaluation at Groundwell House, Blunsdon St Andrew",SU 151 889,415128,188935,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4415,Ditches and yard surfaces,Blunsdon St Andrew,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,1998,1100 - 1700,,200,FALSE,"Phillips, B. and B. Walters 1998. Groundwell Farm, Blunsdon St Andrew, Wiltshire.","A) Ditches were revealed in trenches 1,2,5 and 6 of an evaluation in 1998. Medieval pottery spread over a large area. B) Stone quarries may have continued in use from the Romano-British period through into the Medieval and later. C)4 ditches revealed in Trench 9 in 1999. C) Four trial trenches were excavated during 2004, one of which revealed a substantial enclosure or boundary ditch, associated with pottery of 13th - 15th century date.",FALSE
4847,"Evaluation at Grove Farm, Manston Road, Manston",TR 347 660,634750,166080,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12032,Structure,Manston,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2004,1300-1850,,,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2004. Grove Farm, Manston Road, Manston, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report",Evaluation by means of six trenches. Features relating to the modern farm were found along with a medieval cellar and Medieval quarry.,TRUE
2919,"Evaluation at Grove Farm, Market Lavington",SU 013 541,401300,154158,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3681,"Pit, buried soils and other layers",Market Lavington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,April 1995,600 - 1900,Devizes Museum,117,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1995. Grove Farm, Market Lavington, Wiltshire.","The trenches uncovered evidence of general human occupation and activity across the site with specific evidence for Saxon and late medieval settlement, along with a single inhumation of uncertain date. Trenching also revealed some wall foundations from the now ruinous farm and evidence for an associated paddock to the west. A) Three sherds were found in the churchyard. B) Excavations at Grove Farm revealed pits and ephemeral structures along Parsonage Lane which were dated to the 12th century. The settlement here was abandoned and redeveloped where the town is now. C) Thamesdown Archaeological Unit found evidence of walls with late Medieval pottery during a trial excavation in 1986.  D) Two straight ,shallow gullies, more-or-less at right angles, were identified during the 1986-1995 excavation by Wessex Archaeology. One ran northwards from the southern edge of excavation and butt ended after a distance of c6m. Three-quarters of the way along it length it a an east-west ditch (3513). Both contained Medieval pottery and  have been interpreted as possible eaves-drip  gullies. Excavation by mechanical excavator revealed a discrete group of eleven post-holes at the eastern end of the earlier gully. It is possible that these features represent the remains of a relatively insubstantial building. Two Medieval ditches were identified in Area A of the excavation, which ran northwards from the southern limit of the excavated area. Ditch 1132 was excavated for a length of c5m before butt-ending and was one of the few examples where it was possible to differentiate between successive fills, all three of which contained Medieval ceramics. Ditch 1109 was cut by a group of Medieval pits and contained predominantly Mediaeval pottery together with a small fragment of painted window glass. A group of eight pits occurred close to and in some cases, cutting ditch 1109. Some were intercutting indicating a sequence, though all contained pottery of similar date with just a few, possibly intrusive, small sherds of 13th and 14th century date. A roughly oval pit in the north-eastern corner of Area B1 obtained four small and abraded early Saxon sherds, but a single, unabraded Medieval sherds provides a terminus post quem for this feature. A north-south alignment of five pits  was identified at the western end of Area C1.  Further pits were revealed. All contained Medieval pottery. The function of the pits is not clear bur they do not appear to have been used for domestic waste disposal. A small oval pit (13788) was encountered in the north-eastern corner of Area B. One 13th -14th century Lacock-type sherd was recovered.",TRUE
3864,"Evaluation at Hanley Mead, Hanley Castle",SO 837 424,383780,242410,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM31621,Pits and postholes,Hanley Castle,doi.org/10.5284/1037625,fieldsec1-239729,Worcestershire Archaeology,April 2002,1200 - 1900,,273,FALSE,"Vaughan, T and Hurst J D. 2002. Archaeological evaluation at Hanley Mead, Hanley Castle, Worcestershire. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Seven trenches were excavated which revealed a small number of pits and post holes, representing medieval structures,  on the western side of the site. They contained a small number of 13th to 14th century sherds of local origin. Truncating these deposits and stratigraphically later than them was ridge and furrow cultivation, oriented north to south, from which a small assemblage of medieval green-glaze pottery was recovered. On the western side of the site was a large north west to south east aligned ditch of 18th century. This contained extensive deposits of oyster shell, animal bone, glass and ceramic. A probable pit lay adjacent which contained 18th century material and extensive animal bone. On the south east side of the site was a large dump of 20th century material, recovered from a hollow.",FALSE
2791,Evaluation at Harlestone House,SU 247 837,424734,183731,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7518,See EWI7196 for results,Bishopstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,2006,,,,FALSE,"Draper, S.. 2008. Excavation and Fieldwork in Wiltshire 2006","Archaeological evaluation revealed a number of medieval and probable Saxon features. The features comprised two parallel ditches, one containing medieval pottery and two pits or tree throws at the southern end of the trench. A further pit containing a single sherd of medieval pottery and a fairly substantial medieval ditch were present at the centre of the trench and a posthole at the northern end of the trench. The results suggest activity on the site from the Saxon period through to the 14th century.",FALSE
4912,"Evaluation at Haven Farm, North Street, Sutton Valence",TQ 811 495,581120,149560,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11936,Quarry,Sutton Valence,doi.org/10.5284/1055253,archaeol6-101929,Archaeology South East,2011,800BC-AD1600,,3000,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2012. Post-excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design, Archaeological Excavation at Haven Farm, North Street, Sutton Valence","Evaluation by means of five trenches. The findings lead to the subsequent strip, map and sample excavation - Medieval quarries.",TRUE
2765,"Evaluation at Haydon End Lane, Haydon Wick",SU 130 884,413038,188440,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5972,Ditches,Haydon Wick,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2003,1100 - 1700,Swindon Museum,,TRUE,"AC Archaeology. 2003. Haydon End Lane, Haydon Wick, Swindon.","A second stage of evaluation through trial trenching was undertaken on land south of Haydon End Lane. Earlier phases of assessment, survey and evaluation had identified a likely focus of medieval settlement along a low east-west ridge partly defined by a series of ditches of 12th century or later date. Investigations adjacent to the existing Guernsey Farm and site of Park Farm revealed a series of stone surfaces. Within the stone matrix, significant quantities of pottery of principally 12th to 13th century date were recovered. No buildings or other structures were identified within the evaluation trenches. In addition, linear drainage features of post medieval date were found to cross the site and fragments of 18th century or later pottery were found in their fills along with residual medieval pottery.",FALSE
2800,"Evaluation at Haydon End Lane, Haydon Wick, Swindon",SU 130 884,413038,188440,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI834,Ditches,Haydon Wick,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2003,1100 - 1900,,225,FALSE,"AC Archaeology. 2004. South of Haydon End Lane, Haydon Wick, Swindon.","A survey of earthworks and trial trench evaluation were carried out in advance of development. This work noted four separate systems of earthwork features: probbalt medieval ridge and furrow associated with open fields beyond the development area, a network of medieval drainage ditches and ponds around the farm buildings, post medieval drainage ditches in the fields south of the farms issuing into the Haydon Brook and finally features resulting from the steam ploughing of the former marsh north of Haydon End Lane in the 19th century. Trenching was undertaken to examine sections of the potentially medieval drainage ditches south of Guernsey Farm and the site of Park Farm. Evidence from the probable early ditches indicated a medieval date and it was suggested they functioned principally as boundaries and drainage features which delimited the southern extent of medieval occupation.",FALSE
4719,"Evaluation at Highstead Farm, Chislet - Phase II and III",TR 209 664,620960,166400,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE13186,Enclosures,Chislet,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/3464/,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1989,100BC-AD1500,,4715,FALSE,Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1989. Archaeological Assessment - Chislet: Highstead Farm II - III,Evaluation assessment in advance of gravel extraction. Medieval enclosures.,FALSE
4934,"Evaluation at Hill Cross Farm, Foxborough Hill, Woodnesborough",TR 307 561,630751,156183,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE6088,Field System,Woodnesborough,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Dover Archaeological Group,2002,1000-1500,,,FALSE,"Dover Archaeological Group. 2002. Report on Evaluation Trenching at Hill Cross Farm, Foxborough Hill, Woodnesborough, June 2002.","An archaeological evaluation prior to the proposed tree planting by Miller Woodland Trust. Previous field walking had located Neolithic-Bronze Age flints and Roman pottery. A total of 8 trenches were excavated, and in total 38 archaeological features were recorded. Medieval enclosure.",FALSE
4783,"Evaluation at Hollingbourne Service Area, Junction 8, M20",TQ 824 551,582450,155190,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10751,Ditch,Hollingbourne,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/2538/2/M20HOL95_Eval.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1995,1200BC-AD1400,,2109,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1995. Report on the Archaeological Field Evaluation at Proposed Service Area Adjacent to Junction 8, M20, Hollingbourne, Kent.","Evaluation at Hollingbourne Service Area, Junction 8, M20. 1110m of trenching (2% of development area) revealed Bronze Age, Roman, and medieval activity. Possible medieval / post-medieval sheep fold at Bower Road.",FALSE
4693,"Evaluation at Hunter Avenue, Ashford",TR 020 416,602070,141660,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10708,Ditch,Ashford,doi.org/10.5284/1022145,preconst1-99883,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2009,1600BC-AD1750,,,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2011. Assessment of Archaeological Evaluation and Excavation: Hunter Avenue, Ashford, Kent. CgMs Consulting. 2009. Summary Report of the Archaeological Evaluation: Land at Hunter Avenue, Ashford, Kent.","Evaluation at Hunter Avenue. Apart from the former rail depot, evidence of Iron Age and medieval activity was found. Medieval (?) ditches at Hunter Avenue.",TRUE
4790,"Evaluation at Iwade, Ferry Road, Site B",TQ 901 672,590160,167270,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8616,Village,Iwade,http://www.pre-construct.com/Publications/Monograph-downloads/Monograph-3-Iwade.pdf,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,10000BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2000. An Archaeological Evaluation at the Ward Homes, Site B (West) Iwade, Kent. Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. Phased Summary and Assessment Document of an Archaeological Excavation at Iwade Site A and Site B (West), Iwade.",Evaluation at proposed housing development site. Multi-period archaeological features were recorded spanning the Mesolithic to late Iron Age and medieval period. The main archaeological features consisted of a mid - late Bronze Age field system and a late Iron Age settlement enclosure with roundhouses. A later medieval field system associated with the village of Iwade later covered the site. Medieval Field System.,FALSE
3039,"Evaluation at Kendricks Garage, Westbury",ST 872 514,387260,151490,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5905,Pits and ditches,Westbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Feb - March 2002,1200 - 1900,DZSWS:2010.70,44,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2002. Kendricks Garage, Westbury.","Archaeological remains were encountered, demonstrating the survival of occupational remains from the medieval period onwards. An evaluation in 2002 revealed two ditches and three pits of Medieval and Post Medieval date (See ST85SE530). Stone footings for a sleeper beam overlay the ditches suggesting a timer-framed structure, whilst both stone and brick foundations were identified. Although these probably date to the last two centuries the stone foundation may represent an earlier phase of building. The trench located close to the southern boundary of the site, contained a Medieval ditch, aligned north-north-east to south-south-west, the fills of which had been cut by a Post Medieval pit.",FALSE
3840,"Evaluation at Kidderminster Road, Droitwich",SO 892 638,389290,263810,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29928,,Droitwich Spa,No report,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,,,,,FALSE,"Cook, M. 1992. Evaluation at Kidderminster Road, Droitwich. HWCAS internal report.","Evaluation carried out on derelict land at the junction of Kiddermiinster Road and Salwarpe Road in advance of proposed development. The evaluation identified the presence of deposits of medieval and post-medieval date in a generally poor state of preservation, due in part to substantial truncation of the natural subsoil, probably during the 19th or 20th centuries. Fragmentary remains were found of a timber structure, with postholes, and associated with a ditch dated to the 13th to 14th centuries. Environmental evidence suggests that intensive processing of agricultural products was being carried out nearby. A subsequent ditch in this area may have been a field boundary. A wooden structure, probably of sill-beam construction, was erected on the alignment of the latter ditch. This structure was dated to the 17th or 18th centuries and may be identified with the barn that gave the name to this field on the Tithe Map of 1843.",FALSE
529,"Evaluation at King Street, Botchergate",NY 405 553,340540,555330,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40834a,Pit,Carlisle,Report missing in HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,,,,,FALSE,"Carlisle Archaeology Ltd, 2000, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at King Street, Botchergate, Carlisle, Cumbria","Evaluation in 2000 and 2004, within the footings of a new development on the site of the former Parsonage of St Cuthbert's [SMR 40833], and later Palace Cinema [SMR 40832] between King Street and Botchergate, revealed evidence of prior Roman activity.  In 2000, ditches, gullies, beam slots and metalled surfaces set on various alignments were identified, and although the area investigated was too small to interpret stratigraphically, this evidence could be interpreted as a multi-phased site consisting of buildings, roads and open cobbled yards.",FALSE
530,"Evaluation at King Street, Botchergate, stage 2",NY 405 553,340540,555330,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40834b,Pit,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Phillip Cracknell,Aug 2004,70 - 1900,,,FALSE,"P Cracknell & G Martin, 2004, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at King Street, Botchergate, Carlisle, Cumbria","Evaluation in 2000 and 2004, within the footings of a new development on the site of the former Parsonage of St Cuthbert's [SMR 40833], and later Palace Cinema [SMR 40832] between King Street and Botchergate, revealed evidence of prior Roman activity.    Evaluation in 2004 revealed further evidence of these features, dateable by the presence of domestic coarse pottery to the 2nd to 4th centuries AD.  Structures probably consisted of timber buildings towards the north of the site, respecting present day Botchergate, while ditches on a different alignment signifies an earlier phase of activity.  The nature of activity remains unclear however, although a low concentration of occupation is indicated together with ancillary services such as the stabling of animals.",FALSE
4732,"Evaluation at Kingsborough Manor, Eastchurch, Sheppey",TQ 976 723,597660,172320,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8601,Pit,Eastchurch,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/3791/,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2004,4000BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 2004. Kingsborough Manor Phase 2, Stage 1, Eastchurch, Isle of Sheppey, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report.",Evaluation uncovered evidence of a multiphase prehistoric landscape and later land use into the medieval period. Medieval field system.,FALSE
2773,"Evaluation at Land at 50, King's Wall, Malmesbury",ST 932 870,393240,187035,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6203,Buried soil,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Oct 2003,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,28,FALSE,"Cottam, S. + Laidlaw, M.. 2003. Land at 50, King's Wall, Malmesbury, Wiltshire.","Three trenches were excavated and pre-modern deposits were identified, comprising a probable medieval land surface and two rubble spreads of medieval date, one of which was located adjacent to King's Wall. It is possible, but unlikely, that this later rubble spread represents evidence for the medieval town wall. There was no evidence in any trench for Iron Age or Saxon defensive or settlement features.",FALSE
3084,Evaluation at Land at Bridgemead,SU 098 698,409857,169865,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6759,"Pit, posthole and ditch",Avebury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Jan 2008,1200 - 1500,Avebury Museum,40,FALSE,"Hart, J.. 2008. Land at Bridgemead, Avebury, Wiltshire.","The evaluation comprised a single trench. This identified two undated, but probably medieval, postholes along with a medieval pit and a medieval ditch likely to have formed part of a western continuation of the Anglo Saxon and later High Street. These features were suggested to be part of a former burgage plot fronting onto the street. The archaeological features were sealed by between 0.33m and 0.90m of modern deposits.",FALSE
2699,"Evaluation at Land at Coffin Close, Westrop, Highworth",SU 200 927,420013,192786,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7105,,Highworth,No report,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,2006,,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"King, R.. 2006. Land at Coffin Close, Westrop, Highworth","Medieval features were identified across the site, during excavation at Coffin Close, including ditches and pits, as well as a substantial feature in the east of the site that may represent medieval hardcore stone extraction, although alternative interpretations (such as a hollow way) are also possible.",FALSE
4755,"Evaluation at Land off 117 High Street, Gillingham, Medway",TQ 818 652,581832,165293,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8593,Deposit,Gillingham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,CgMs Limited,2002,1150-1900,,39,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2002. Evaluation of Land at 117 High Street Rainham, Kent.",Evaluation prior to proposed redevelopment. Evidence of medieval occupation and a 17th century vicarage. Remains of a late medieval building.,FALSE
2799,"Evaluation at Land off Church Road, Wanborough, Wiltshire",SU 206 827,420653,182766,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8317,Ditches,Wanborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July 2016,1200 - 1900,,166,FALSE,"Roberts, A.. 2016. Land off Church Road, Wanborough, Wiltshire Wanborough.","Nine trenches were excavated. One medieval or later and one modern field boundary ditch were recorded, along with the remains of ridge and furrow cultivation.",FALSE
3903,"Evaluation at Land off Copcut Lane, Droitwich, Worcestershire",SO 855 615,385520,261540,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM49801,Ditch,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1038988,ADS Collection: 2287,Headland Archaeology Ltd,Oct 2013,100 - 1900,,9200,FALSE,"Craddock-Bennet, Luke and Partridge, Annie. 2014. Archaeological Evaluation Phase Two - Copcut Lane, Droitwich, Worcetershire. Headland Archaeology Ltd","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Headland Archaeology in October 2013 on land adjacent to Copcut Lane, Droitwich. A total of 92 trenches were excavated in four areas (E-H). Evidence for Romano-British and medieval activity was identified within the central part of the site (Area G). Undated features were identified in the west of the site (Area H). The evaluation identified that large parts of the site had been quarried (Area F) and the potential for survival of archaeological remains was therefore low. No archaeologically significant finds or features were identified within the eastern part of the site (Area E).",FALSE
3889,"Evaluation at Land South of Cooper's Lane, Evesham",SP 040 432,404060,243290,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34478,Pits,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,July 2005,1000 - 1900,,410,FALSE,"M Jones. 2005. Evaluation on Land south of Coopers Lane, Evesham. Northamptonshire Archaeology",Small evaluation in 2005. Eight trenches excavated. Four found evidence of medieval occupation and one of post medieval occupation,FALSE
3082,"Evaluation at Landmark House, (Fairfield House), King Street, Wilton, Wiltshire",SU 099 315,409993,131538,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI673,Plough soils,Wilton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Feb 1992,2800BC - AD1600,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Richards, J.. 1992. Archaeological Assessment, Landmark House, King Street, Wilton, Wiltshire.",Three pits excavated by AC Archaeology in 1992 ahead of development.13th century pottery including Laverstock ware.,FALSE
2842,Evaluation at Latton Lands,SU 077 969,407700,196900,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI15,Ridge and furrow,Latton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Dec 1992 - Jan 1993,1400 - 1900,DZSWS:1998.61,65,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeological Trust. 1993. Excavation of Archaeological Test-Pits, Latton Lands, Wiltshire; Johnson, C.. 1990. A419 Latton Bypass; Barber, A.. 1993. Proposed Gravel Extraction at Latton Lands, Wiltshire.","Evaluation consisted of fieldwalking, test pit excavation, geophysical and topographical surveys. The programme of evaluation has indicated a general background of archaeological activity throughout the application area, as one might expect on the gravel terraces of the Upper Thames Valley. No distinct concentrations of activity have been defined that can be considered to be of national importance, and there is no evidence of intensive activity spreading north beyond the present boundary of the scheduled monument. The evaluation has highlighted a number of areas that would warrant further archaeological investigation prior to extraction. Seven sherds of Minety/Cirencester ware pottery probably dating to the 13th century found during fieldwork in 1993 and one more in a test pit.  B) Sherds of pottery were found in 1990.",FALSE
3110,"Evaluation at Leadenhall School, Salisbury, Wiltshire.",SU 141 293,414110,129320,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7206,Wall foundations,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Michael Heaton Heritage Consultants,Jan 2009,1200 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,10,FALSE,"Heaton, M. 2009. Leadenhall, 70, The Close, Salisbury.","Excavation of a single trench within the postulated outline of an east range of the medieval Leaden Hall, demolished in 1915, revealed in situ masonry remains and associated construction deposits of medieval and 18th century formation.",FALSE
4858,Evaluation at Little Stock Farm,TR 064 386,606430,138610,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5101,Field System,Mersham,doi.org/10.5284/1000487,ADS Collection: 335,Wessex Archaeology,1999,4000BC-AD1500,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1999. Channel Tunnel Rail Link Archaeological Evaluation at Little Stock Farm,"Evaluation of site at Little Stock Farm, carried out in 1999 prior to CTRL works.",FALSE
3009,Evaluation at Littleton Down,ST 980 503,398007,150330,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5517,,West Lavington,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1997,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1997. SPTA Track 56 Littleton Down.,Ten pits and eight ditches were identified. Nine of the features contained worked flint and pottery dating from the Neolithic to the Late Bronze Age and one contained medieval pottery.,FALSE
2818,Evaluation at Lydiard Park,SU 102 848,410276,184867,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1012,Parkland features,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2004,1200 - 1900,SWIMG:,,TRUE,"Ellis, C.. 2004. Lydiard Park, Swindon","An archaeological investigation in 2004 recorded Medieval activity in the area of the boathouse containing animal bone, shell, iron nails and 14th-15th century Minety-type pottery.  Excavations at the east end of the Yew Walk have uncovered evidence of the original 11th to 15th century soil horizons and a medieval field boundary that probably divided the higher ground to the west from the low-lying damp ground to the east. Much of the pottery comprised Minety ware products, although a few sherds in micaceous fabrics can be paralleled within a range of wares from Crockerton. Residual prehistoric worked and burnt flint were recorded to the west and east of the house, with a slight concentration on the west of the lawn. Romano-British activity had already been recorded to the north, west and east of the house in earlier work at Lydiard Park. During the fieldwork relative concentrations of Romano-British material were recorded from the walled garden and northern car park areas and significant discovery of the remains of a high status, Romano-British structure, also in the northern car park. Residual medieval pottery was recorded in nearly all of the trenches. Medieval ditched features were recorded, which were exploited and retained within the 17th-19th century parkland land divisions. The greatest majority of features relate to the 17th - 19th century parkland.",FALSE
2698,Evaluation at Lynt Farm,SU 209 959,420930,195958,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7608,Ridge and furrow,Inglesham,doi.org/10.5284/1044019,cotswold2-227805,Cotswold Archaeology,Aug - Sept 2014,500BC - AD1900,,3520,FALSE,"Riley, R. + Orellana, J.. 2014. Lynt Farm, Upper Inglesham, Wiltshire.","Forty trenches were excavated. A photogrammetric record of extant ridge and furrow earthworks was also completed as part of the works. The evaluation identified archaeological remains dating from the early prehistoric to modern periods. The remains indicate the continued agricultural use of the site, with evidence of Iron Age enclosures, Roman agricultural boundaries, medieval ridge and furrow, a post medieval field boundary and a modern metalled trackway. An isolated boundary ditch dating to the middle Bronze Age was identified. Four Iron Age enclosures, three of which most likely represent stock enclosures, were recorded in the southern part of the site. The function of the fourth remains uncertain. A posthole and pit, dated to the late prehistoric and Iron Age respectively, were identified in the northern part of the site. Agricultural boundary ditches and pits dating to the Roman period were identified, which may provide evidence for the adaptation of an Iron Age agricultural area in to the Roman period. Ridge and furrow of probable medieval date was identified across the central eastern part of the site. A post medieval boundary ditch and modern trackway were identified in the northeastern part of the site. A number of undated features were identified including ditches, gullies, pits and postholes. It is probable the majority of these features relate to the Iron Age and/or Roman agricultural use of the site. However, the features in the northern corner of the site may post date the medieval ridge and furrow.",FALSE
4926,"Evaluation at Lyons, East Street, Tonbridge.",TQ 592 465,559210,146590,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5695,Burgage plot,Tonbridge,http://tvas.co.uk/reports/pdf/LET00-10ev.pdf,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2000,1000-1900,,106,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2000. Lyons, East Street, Tonbridge, Kent. Archaeological Evaluation..","Evaluation carried out in September 2000 at Lyons, East Street recorded several features of medieval and postmedieval date.",TRUE
996,Evaluation at Manor House Stables and Coach House,SE 201 456,420116,445605,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7598,,Otley,No report,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,2001,,,,FALSE,,"An evaluation was carried out by York Archaeological Trust between 17th and 26th January 2001 at The Manor House Stables, Otley in advance of a proposed scheme of work for the alteration of the stables and barn and the construction of a new building.",FALSE
4850,"Evaluation at Margate police station, Fort Hill",TR 355 711,635520,171190,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11494,Cobbled Surface,Margate,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,1998,800BC-AD1800,,180,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 1998. The Police Station Extension, Fort Hill, Margate: An Archaeological Evaluation Report.",An evaluation by means of six trenches totalling 90m in length. Iron Age and medieval features were recorded.,FALSE
2975,Evaluation at Marlborough College Swimming Pool,SU 184 688,418404,168873,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4331,Pits and buried soils,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Feb 1999,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Murdie, D. + Heaton, M.. 1999. Marlborough College Swimming Pool, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","Machine excavated trenches located within the proposed footprint of a swimming pool revealed a small number of features, containing large quantities of unabraded medieval pottery.",FALSE
2681,Evaluation at Marsh Farm,SU 200 837,420044,183767,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6700,Ditches,Wanborough,doi.org/10.5284/1004516,thamesva1-33474,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Sept 2007,1100 - 1500,,224,FALSE,"aylor, A.. 2007. Marsh Farm, Marsh Lane, Wanborough, Swindon, Wiltshire.",Two ditches dated to the medieval period and an undated gully were revealed during the evaluation.,FALSE
2829,"Evaluation at Matthew Housing Estate, Tidworth",SU 23 491,423820,149191,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI132,Buried soil,Tidworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Feb 1999,2800BC - AD1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1999. Matthew Housing Estate, Tidworth, Wiltshire.","A shallow, possibly prehistoric pit was recorded. Some residual Bronze Age and Roman pottery was found within topsoil and a possible medieval layer was located. A collection of undated stakeholes was found.",FALSE
3112,"Evaluation at Melor Hall, Amesbury",SU 152 414,415258,141479,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7229,Ditches,Amesbury,doi.org/10.5284/1046620,wessexar1-96645,Wessex Archaeology,March 2011,1100 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,25,FALSE,"Tsamis, V.. 2011. Melor Hall, Church Street, Amesbury, Wiltshire","Three evaluation trenches were excavated. The evaluation revealed that below a thick deposit of garden soil there was evidence for medieval and post-medieval archaeology. In particular there is evidence for the existence of post-medieval pits and levelling at the front of the site. This is indicative of backyard activity most probably related to buildings, originating in the medieval period, that used to face on to Church Street up to the middle of the 19th century. At the rear of the Site there is evidence for the existence of two intercutting boundary (burgage plot) ditches, with the earliest ditch dating to the medieval period.",FALSE
4906,"Evaluation at New Barn Lane, Southfleet",TQ 622 694,562202,169445,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8325,Ditch,Southfleet,No report,No OASIS no.,Sutton Archaeological Services,1995,1100-1350,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Services. 1995. Evaluation Report on New Barn Lane, Southfleet.",Medieval Ditches at New Barn Lane.,FALSE
2947,"Evaluation at No 22 The Close, Rosemary Lane, Salisbury",SU 143 297,414350,129710,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3956,Cobbled yard surface,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Sept 1998,1700 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,17,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1998. No 22 The Close, Rosemary Lane, Salisbury.","The medieval component of the northeast wall of No 22 The Close was recorded.  The evaluation revealed a probable 18th century courtyard surface with soakaway consisting of at least two phases, sealing deep deposits of building rubble. A number of disturbances of the courtyard may well have been the result of a major renovation of the building known to have taken place in the mid 18th century.",FALSE
3032,"Evaluation at No 9 Castle Keep, Stratford sub Castle",SU 134 318,413438,131833,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5831,Buried soils,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Pathfinders Archaeological Reconnaissance,Oct 2002,200 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,2,FALSE,"Pathfinders Archaeological Reconnaissance. 2003. Archaeological Testpitting, No 9 Castle Keep, Stratford-Sub-Castle.","Post medieval made ground, overlying undisturbed medieval and Roman deposits, were revealed during excavation.",FALSE
3028,"Evaluation at Nos 5-8 Angel Lane, Mere",ST 813 322,381300,132200,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5806,Gully and pits,Mere,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Pathfinders Archaeological Reconnaissance,March 2003,1200 - 1800,Salisbury Museum,29,FALSE,"Pathfinders Archaeological Reconnaissance. 2003. Nos 5-8 Angel Lane, Mere.","The work revealed considerable modern disturbance, a remnant ploughsoil and three archaeological features. The modern disturbance was the result from terracing and groundworks associated with the post war construction of the houses and the laying out of their gardens. The ploughsoil and archaeological features produced a small assemblage of generally poorly preserved material dating from the Romano-British, medieval and post medieval periods. It was suggested that the features, a small gully and two small pits, dated from the medieval period and the ploughsoil developed later in the post medieval period.",FALSE
2922,"Evaluation at Nursteed Farm, Brickley Road, Devizes",SU 022 606,402299,160648,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3759,"Occupational features, pit and ditches",Roundway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,May - June 1999,500BC - AD1600,Devizes Museum,3431,TRUE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 1999. Nursteed Farm, Brickley Lane, Devizes.","Four areas containing archaeological deposits were identified during the evaluation, comprising two main areas and two minor areas. The desposits represent the presence of an occupation site of mid-late Iron Age, a possible Roman midden deposit and a single dump of stonework/ditch of medieval date.",TRUE
2970,"Evaluation at Old School Gardens, Herd Street",SU 189 694,418900,169400,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4321,Pits,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Feb 1993,1200 -1700,DZSWS:1994.93,81,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1993. Old School Gardens, Herd Street, Marlborough.","Pits, a linear feature and a circular clay-lined feature; probably medieval and post medieval refuse pits and wells, were revealed. Scatter of pits, a linear feature and a circular clay-lined feature found in trial trenches excavated in 1993. 34 13th-14th century sherds of coarse gritty handmade cooking pots and bowls, and a broken knife blade.",TRUE
4697,"Evaluation at Panteny Lane, Bapchild",TQ 931 628,593100,162800,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8677,Gully,Bapchild,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,1200-1400,,1155,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 1999. An Archaeological Field Evaluation of Land at Panteny Lane, Bapchild, near Sittingbourne, Kent",Evaluation prior to residential development. The area had been subject to intensive brickearth extraction. The only features found were one possible medieval pit and ditch. Found pieces of late iron age/early Roman possibly suggest low level activity in the area.,FALSE
531,"Evaluation at Papcastle House, Papcastle",NY 108 313,310800,531360,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40835a,Building,Papcastle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Sept 2004,,,21,FALSE,"F Giecco & P Crompton, 2004, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at Papcastle House, Papcastle. North Pennines Archaeology, unpublished client report","Large post holes, one of which contained a sherd of 13th-14th century pottery represent the considered medieval archaeology on the site. The remaining features are modern in date. No medieval small finds.",FALSE
2899,"Evaluation at Park Street Gates, Heytesbury",ST 931 426,393142,142601,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3489,Ditches and gullies,Heytesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Sept 1998,600BC - AD1500,Devizes Museum,75,FALSE,"Heaton, M.. 1998. Park Street Gates, Heytesbury, Wiltshire.","Machine-excavated trenches revealed silted ditches, gullys, post-settings and other subsoil deposits from which stratified pottery of Iron Age and early to late Medieval date was recovered, along with animal bone and burnt stone.",FALSE
4857,Evaluation at Park Wood Cottage,TR 068 384,606810,138480,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5102,Field system,Mersham,doi.org/10.5284/1044744,ADS Collection: 1827,Wessex Archaeology,1999,100BC-AD1900,,432,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. Channel Tunnel Rail Link Archaeological Evaluation at Park Wood Cottage.,Evaluation by Wessex Archaeology in 1999 undertaken prior to CTRL works. Iron Age to medieval field systems.,FALSE
2682,"Evaluation at Pond Farm, Upper Wanborough",SU 210 828,421085,182867,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8687,Gullies,Wanborough,doi.org/10.5284/1007085,thamesva1-76609,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,March 2010,50 - 1600,,202,FALSE,"Weale, A.. 2010. Pond Farm, Upper Wanborough, Swindon, Wiltshire.","Excavation of nine trenches revealed features dating from the Roman, Saxon and medieval periods, including ditches, gullies, possible walls and undated post holes.",FALSE
3076,Evaluation at Prior Park Preparatory School,SU 101 935,410150,193511,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6677,Buried deposits and ditches,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bristol and Region Archaeological Services,Feb 2007,1000 - 1700,Devizes Museum,94,TRUE,"Heaton, R.. 2007. Archaeological Evaluation of Land at Prior Park Preparatory School, Calcutt Street, Cricklade, North Wiltshire.","During the course of the evaluation a number of significant occupation deposits and several small features were recorded, containing large quantities of well preserved animal bone, pottery, iron slag and worked stone. The pottery has been dated from the 11th century onwards.",TRUE
2989,"Evaluation at Prior Park Preparatory School, Calcutt Street",SU 102 933,410279,193397,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4607,Buried soil,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,Dec 1998,1100 - 1400,Devizes Museum,40,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 1998. Prior Park Preparatory School, Calcutt Street, Cricklade, Wiltshire.",A scatter of medieval pottery was recovered from the subsoil during the evaluation.,FALSE
2913,Evaluation at Prior Park School,SU 103 934,410300,193496,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI36,Pits,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July 1994,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Morton, R.. 1994. Prior Park School, Cricklade, Wiltshire.","The evaluation established the presence of medieval refuse pits, probably dating to the 12th-13th centuries. A) Thirteenth century pits found.     B)More pits and pottery dated to the 12th/13th century found during evaluation trenching in 1994. C) Medieval pottery was recovered during topsoil stripping for a playing field in 2003. The sherds are dominated by 11th - 13th century Kennet Valley wares and coarse wares with elaborate rim styles and animal bones. This period and continuing into the 14th century has provided the most activity on the Prior Park site. Structural evidence is confined to the daub, stone paving and stone alignment of feature F1. Glazed jugs appear at the site in the twelfth of thirteenth centuries with jugs later in the 14th century probably being supplied by the Nash Hill, Lacock kilns. Minety coarse wares appear in small quantities in the late 12th century and continued in importance into the sixteenth century.",FALSE
2937,"Evaluation at Priory Cottage, Wootton Bassett",SU 065 826,406527,182608,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3824,"Ditch, post hole, occupational deposit",Wootton Bassett,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1990,1100 - 1800,SWIMG: TAU853,,TRUE,"Dyer, C. A.. 1990. An Archaeological Evaluation, Priory Cottage, Wootton Bassett.","During the excavation, little evidence of the 1266 hospice mentioned in documentary evidence was recovered. Pottery finds indicated some human activity in the 13th or 14th centuries, but nothing supporting the presence of a building on the site, though a not fully excavated and undated foundation-like feature in one trench might have offered this potential. Other features identified included a post-hole, two ragstone surfaces and a large ditch-like feature.",FALSE
3059,"Evaluation at Quakers Walk, Devizes",SU 009 622,400930,162288,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6238,Ditches,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July 2005,1100 - 1800,Devizes Museum,950,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeology 2005. Land at Quakers Walk, Devizes, Wiltshire","The evaluation identified a number of ditches, one of which contained a residual blade-like flint of possible mesolithic date. In addition, a large post medieval ditch was revealed that correlates well with a series of cropmarks that had been previously identified. A single sherd of residual Minety ware pottery was recovered from ditch 402 of an evaluation excavation in 2005.",FALSE
4881,Evaluation at Rochester Riverside,TQ 745 684,574590,168450,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10272,Town Wall,Rochester & Chatham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,2005,43-1900,,,FALSE,AOC Archaeology. 2008. Archive Report on Archaeological Works (Phases IIV): Rochester Riverside Kent.,"31 trenches were excavated across the Rochester Riverside development site. They found remains of the Roman town wall, burials, the medieval wall and extensive post-medieval revetments, docks and other structural remains. Remains of the medieval riverside wall of Rochester and pits dating to the medieval period.",FALSE
2973,Evaluation at Salisbury Cathedral School,SU 144 293,414400,129300,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4326,Ditch and garden soils,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1995,1200 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,16,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1995. Salisbury Cathedral School, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","Deep deposits of well mixed garden soils beneath gravel paths were revealed, sealing the latest phase of  a broad, timber-revetted, east-west aligned path.",FALSE
2946,Evaluation at Sarum Theological College,SU 144 296,414440,129680,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3955,Structures,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Aug 1997,1300 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,52,FALSE,"Heaton, M.. 1997. Planning Report on an Archaeological Evaluation of Land at Sarum Theological College, 19 The Close, Salisbury, Wiltshire","Trial trenches excavated within the grounds of Sarum Theological College revealed considerable depths of recent made-ground, garden soil build-up and associated features sealing a group of probable medieval deposits including surfaces, free-standing trench-built walls and a mortar mixing/slaking pit. The nature of these features and the absence of identifiable domestic contexts suggests that the evaluated site encompasses the periphery of a medieval property.",FALSE
982,"Evaluation at Simpsons Maltings, Pontefract",SE 462 227,446200,422700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7472,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,2004,,,,FALSE,,"The evaluation showed that the development site contained medieval remains deriving from the period c.1200 - 1500, which is broadly contemporary with the occupation of the medieval priory of St. John (PRN 2088) which lies to the south of the development area.",FALSE
4710,"Evaluation at Site of Proposed Asda Superstore, Westwood Road, Broadstairs",TR 377 679,637769,167952,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8455,Farmstead,Broadstairs and St Peters,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,1998,2000BC-AD1400,,1463,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. The Proposed ASDA Superstore Site, Westwood Road, Broadstairs: An Archaeological Evaluation Report","Evaluation on site of proposed superstore. Two distinct zone of archaeological activity were found. To the southeast of the site prehistoric finds and features, including one vertical shaft of unknown depth, possibly a mine. To the north-west two or more Bronze Age enclosures with medieval features superimposed on them. Medieval mill and settlement.",TRUE
2715,Evaluation at Southwick,ST 837 555,383730,155540,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3347,Ditches and other settlement features,Southwick,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,May 1995,1100 - 1600,Trowbridge Museum,720,TRUE,"Hawkes, J. + Valentin, J.. 1995. Archaeological Evaluation at Southwick, Wiltshire.","Trenching identified a possible prehistoric gully and two areas of medieval activity including linear features, a well and stakeholes.",TRUE
4766,"Evaluation at Springhead Quarter, Phase 2 and Phase 3 areas",TQ 618 732,561800,173260,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12381,,Gravesend,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2008,,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Springhead Quarter: Phase 2 & Phase 3 Trial Trench Evaluation, Ebssfleet, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report.",Evaluation by means of 56 trenches. Medieval/post medieval quarry pits.,FALSE
3153,"Evaluation at St Georges Works, Trowbridge",ST 857 579,385745,157965,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8579,Ditch and medieval build-up layers,Trowbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1043248,wessexar1-240852,Wessex Archaeology,Jan 2016,1100 - 1700,Trowbridge Museum,30,FALSE,"Newton, L.. 2016. St Georges Works, Trowbridge, Wiltshire","The proposed archaeological trial trenching comprised the excavation of two trenches measuring 10 m x 1.30 m and a test pit measuring 2 m x 2 m in land currently used as a car park. Of the two trenches, Trench 1, to the north, produced features dating to the medieval period and possibly relating to burgage plots. The Test pit 3 also produced features dating to this period. The remaining trench, Trench 2, contained no archaeological features. It should be noted, however, that this area was heavily disturbed by footings relating to the modern works, having in all likelihood previously been levelled. These actions may have truncated any earlier features.",TRUE
2916,"Evaluation at St John's Hospital, Wilton, Wiltshire",SU 093 313,409380,131390,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3628,Dump deposits and walls,Wilton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Nov 1993,900 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,16,TRUE,"Gauden, M. + Crockett, A.. 1993. St John's Hospital, Wilton, Wiltshire.","Carried out in an area of allotments to the south of St John's Hospital. Results indicate substantial deposits of medieval and later soil horizons adjacent to an existing culvert, with undated archaeological features including a north-west to south-east aligned possible ditch and a south-west to north-east aligned wall recorded on higher ground to the south. The wall, constructed of Greensand, limestone and chalk, was sealed by a layer containing abundant quantities of medieval pottery, and may correspond to structural remains recorded during earlier work carried out in the area. Major structural remains are more likely to be located within the southern half of the proposed development area. The area currently used as allotments may contain a large bank and ditch feature, though this was not identified during the evaluation.",FALSE
4869,"Evaluation at Station Road, Otford",TQ 531 593,553153,159350,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9883,Ditch,Otford,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2004,1125-1900,,240,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2004. An Archaeological Evaluation Land off Station Approach, Otford, Kent.","Ten trenches were excavated in February 2004 in advance of a housing development at the site. Prehistoric flints and a probable pit, Roman brick and tile, medieval pottery and a post medieval field boundary and water management system were found.",FALSE
4911,"Evaluation at Sturry Kings Junior School, Sturry",TR 174 601,617440,160190,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5997,Pits,Sturry,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1997,800-1500,,70,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1997. Archaeological evaluation at Junior Kings School, Sturry: Interim Report",Early to Late Medieval Occuptation.,FALSE
2764,Evaluation at Swindon Southern Development Area,SU 123 826,412332,182669,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5898,Quarry pit and ditches,Wroughton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,Sept 2001 - Sept 2003,100 - 1600,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2002. Swindon Southern Development, Borough of Swindon.",The evaluation consisted of a total of 37 trenches. The evaluation indicated that the poorly preserved remains of a small 17th century farmstead survive. A possible Roman ditch and a possible quarry pit and ditches of medieval date were also revealed.,FALSE
3019,"Evaluation at Tannery House, Downton",SU 180 214,418078,121420,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI571,Buried soils and ditches,Downton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Sept 1991,3600BC - AD1700,Salisbury Museum,58,FALSE,"Coe, D. + Fitzpatrick, A.. 1991. Tannery House, Downton, Wiltshire.","The archaeological evaluation at Tannery House suggested that the area within the garden area had been substantially landscaped in the post-medieval period. The outer bailey of the neighbourig castle and its associated ditch were not located. However, prehistoric flints, possibly Saxon and medieval features or layers were discovered to have survived the landscaping. A small group of 11th-12th century pottery and a fragment from a narrow strip decorated with ring-and-dot motifs, perhaps part of a  casket of ?13th century date.",FALSE
4937,"Evaluation at Taylor's Garage, Bridge Street, Wye",TR 052 466,605283,146665,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10002,Pits,Wye with Hixnil,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2002,1230-1750,,,FALSE,"Medieval ditch and gully and building material were found. Large number of post-Medieval features (ditches, gullies, cess/rubbish pits etc.). Silver spoon dated to 1591.",Medieval and post-Medieval features and associated finds.,TRUE
4796,"Evaluation at the Brisley Farm School Site, Ashford, Kent",TQ 989 404,598910,140430,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10819,,Kingsnorth,Published Report,archaeol6-56115,Archaeology South East,2004,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2009. An Archaeological Evaluation at the Brisley Farm School Site, Ashford, Kent.","Evaluation at the Brisley Farm School Site, Ashford, Kent. 324m of trenching. Medieval and post-medieval agricultural landscape.",FALSE
3029,"Evaluation at The Conigre/Broad Street, Trowbridge",ST 854 581,385431,158133,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5808,"Buried soil, ditch and buildings",Trowbridge,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bristol and Region Archaeological Services,June 2002,1100 - 1900,Trowbridge Museum,90,TRUE,"Bristol and Region Archaeological Services. 2004. The Conigre, Broad Street, Trowbridge.","The evaluation revealed evidence for the early medieval town as well as a number of structures associated with the 17th century, and later, development of the Conigre.",FALSE
507,"Evaluation at the Cumberland Infirmary, Carlisle",NY 385 561,338550,556150,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW15239b,Farmstead,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1030340,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,2001,50 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at the Cumberland Infirmary, Carlisle, Cumbria/Carlisle Archaeology Ltd/30 April 2001;","An evaluation was carried out by Carlisle Archaeology Ltd in Feb 2001 in advance of proposed redevelopment.  The evaluation clearly demonstrated that a fairly narrow zone of important, well- preserved archaeological remains exists on the southern part of Area 1. The features in this area appear to represent a fairly complex sequence of multi-phase activity dating to the Roman and medieval periods. There can be little doubt that the Roman features represent activity occurring on the western side of the Romano-British enclosed settlement that was discovered and partly excavated during the 1990s. Indeed, it seems likely that the evaluation located the western end of the ditched enclosure, although more extensive fieldwork would be required in order to prove this. Elsewhere in Area 1, archaeological deposits have either been heavily disturbed by recent intrusions or buried beneath a very considerable build-up (in  places up to almost 3m deep) of modem landscaping deposits. For this reason, the  north side of the enclosure was not certainly located within the evaluated area. Whilst Roman remains were to be expected, the discovery of a significant number  of 12th- to 14th-century features within Area 1 was perhaps more surprising, given  the paucity of medieval features recorded during the earlier excavations. The  precise character and significance of these remains could not be determined within  the confines of the evaluation trenches, so it is not clear if they represent part of a  medieval field system, for example, or something more significant such as a  farmstead. (Carlisle Archaeology Ltd 2001). Only a very small assemblage of highly abraded medieval pottery was retrieved from the excavation and not other medieval finds.",FALSE
4700,"Evaluation at the Cynergy Park Site, Sittingbourne",TQ 887 647,588730,164730,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12449,Field System,Bobbing,https://www.wessexarch.co.uk/sites/default/files/59170-Cynergy%20Park%2C%20Sittingbourne.pdf,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2006,100BC-AD1400,,92,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2006. Cynergy Park Site, Sittingbourne, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report.",Medieval field boundaries.,FALSE
2684,"Evaluation at the Former Auction Rooms, The Planks",SU 159 835,415926,183584,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7064,Building and floor surface,Swindon,doi.org/10.5284/1007658,foundati1-80302,Foundations Archaeology,Aug 2007,1100 - 1900,,12,FALSE,"King, R.. 2007. Former Auction Rooms, The Planks, Old Town, Swin","The evaluation revealed probable medieval beaten earth floors and a possible medieval wall. The medieval deposits were sealed by successive episodes of post medieval make-up, levelling and cobbled surfaces beneath the modern concrete yard surface.",FALSE
2950,"Evaluation at the Former General Infirmary, Fisherton Street",SU 141 299,414130,129924,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3959,Buried soils,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Dec 1995 - Jan 1996,1300 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,170,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1996. Former General Infirmary, Fisherton Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.",A total of three trial trenches was excavated and a limited range of archaeological deposits recorded. Artefactual evidence recovered from the alluvial deposits suggests that they are of a late medieval date at the very earliest.,FALSE
2976,Evaluation at the Former Pewsey Motors Site,SU 165 601,416539,160153,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4379,"Ditch, pit and buried soils",Pewsey,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Dec 1993,1200 - 1700,DZSWS:1994.308,120,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1993. Former Pewsey Motors Site, Pewsey, Wiltshire.","The results of the evaluation indicated extensive modern disturbance on the site of the former garage building, including pipe trenches, petrol tank pits and building foundations. However, isolated areas of potential archaeological importance did survive, including undated structural remains. Adjacent to the east bank of the River Avon, alluvial deposits have sealed a waterlogged intermittent horizon of possible medieval occupation material containing profuse quantities of animal bone. A post medieval shallow ditch was recorded cutting through these alluvial deposits. The higher ground to the east of the river valley revealed four shallow pits, two dated as medieval and two undated. They were sealed by substantial deposits of modern material, their shallow nature suggested that they were truncated.",TRUE
2977,"Evaluation at the Former Pewsey Motors Site, Pewsey",SU 165 601,416539,160153,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4380,"Pits, linears and postholes",Pewsey,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,May 1996,1200 - 1800,DZSWS:2010.58,242,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1996. Former Pewsey Motors Site, Pewsey, Wiltshire.","The excavation revealed the presence of a small number of archaeological features, predominantly comprising pits and post holes, but including two linear features, a ditch and a slot, and a possible trackway. Dating evidence recovered has identified three pits, both linear features and the trackway as being of 12th or 13th century date, with post medieval or modern material recovered from a further pit and four post holes.",FALSE
2762,Evaluation at the Former Pitts Garage Site,SU 154 415,415485,141593,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5872,Pits,Amesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Aug 2003,1600 - 1800,Salisbury Museum,34,FALSE,"Robinson, S. + Laidlaw, M.. 2003. An Archaeological Evaluation on the Former Pitts Garage Site, Corner of High Street and the Centre, Amesbury, Wiltshire.","Four probable post medieval rubbish or cess pits were revealed in the evaluation trench. Three produced quantities of artefacts dating from the 17th-19th century, including pottery and building materials.",FALSE
3045,"Evaluation at the Former Robert Stokes Houses, Carmelite Way, Salisbury",SU 145 293,414555,129354,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6022,Buried soils and pit,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,Dec 2003,1200 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,53,FALSE,"McConnell, R.. 2004. Former Robert Stokes Houses, Carmelite Way, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","Excavation revealed extensive alluvial sediments, the uppermost of which incorporated a small assemblage of 13th-14th century pottery sherds, medieval roof tile and animal bone. This was cut by a small pit filled with ash and two sherds of pottery ranging in date from the 14th-16th centuries. Both the pit and collection of artefacts are consistent with the disposal of domestic refuse and probably derived from the properties known to have fronted Exeter Street.",FALSE
4749,"Evaluation at the former Whitbread Training Centre Site, Abbey Street, Faversham",TR 017 615,601720,161590,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12489,Pits,Faversham,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2009/20.ABStreet%20interim%20phase%201.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2008,500-1800,,,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2008. Former Whitbread Training Centre Site, Abbey Street, Faversham, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation and Rapid Historic Building Assessment",Medieval and post medieval occupation.,FALSE
4694,"Evaluation at the Goat Lees School site, Trinity Road, Ashford",TR 009 451,600980,145190,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11539,Deposit,Ashford,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2011,100BC-AD1850,,513,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2011. Goat Lees School Site, Trinity Road, Ashford, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report",Evaluation by means of 19 trenches totalling 285m in length. Four archaeological features were observed. A small amount of residual prehistoric and Roman pottery was found unstratified. Medieval pits.,FALSE
3125,"Evaluation at The Greyhound, Amesbury",SU 156 414,415674,141414,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7458,Pits and a ditch,Amesbury,doi.org/10.5284/1043747,wessexar1-181980,Wessex Archaeology,2014,1100 - 1400,Salisbury Museum,27,FALSE,"Harding , P.. 2014. The Greyhound, Smithfield Street, Amesbury, Wiltshire.","An archaeological evaluation was carried out on land to the rear of the former Greyhound Public House, Amesbury. The excavation revealed archaeological features including two pits and a shallow ditch, aligned north-south, which cut through one of the pits. Dating of the features was determined by a small number of sherds of 12th-14th century pottery.",FALSE
3165,"Evaluation at The Limes, Shrewton, Wiltshire",SU 069 441,406940,144120,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI945,,Shrewton,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2004,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Thompson, S.. 2004. The Limes, Shrewton, Wiltshire.","A total of eight machine excavated trenches were opened across the site, each one positioned in the footprint of a proposed new building. The archaeological potential of the site was found to be generally low, with modern building construction and associated landscaping having caused truncation within the site, including the removal of any traces of the buildings recorded on the early maps. Those archaeological remainswhich did survive were of a generally unknown date and function. The eastern limit of the site, close to the trackway known as the Upper Backway, had the greatest archaeological potential. A number of features were recorded in this area, but no clear date or function could be ascribed to them.",FALSE
5419,"Evaluation at the Old Cattle Market, Yarm",NZ 418 271,441800,512710,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST223,"Ditches, pits and alluvium",Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Mike Griffiths and Associates,March 1993,1200 - 1900,,114,FALSE,"Griffiths, M. 1993.  The Old Cattle Market Site, Bentley Wynd, Yarm.  Archaeological evaluation for Weatherall Green and Smith.  Mike Griffiths and Associates.",A series of eleven archaeological trial trenches were excavated on the Old Cattle Market site at Yarm. Nine of the eleven trenches were essentially sterile.  This was largely connected to the extensive landscaping of the site circa 1700 when the entire site was subject to the dumping of a loamy clay to raise the ground level.  This seems to have been a large scale program and involved the amalgamation of a number of separate property parcels. The leveling episode involved the backfilling of all earlier negative features including property boundaries and the town ditch (SMR 3543).  Two sections were excavated across the truncated town ditch and evidence was also found for earlier property boundaries underlying the 18th century brick walls.,FALSE
2928,"Evaluation at the Old Joinery Works, Vales Lane",SU 006 613,400603,161363,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3774,"Pits, layers and garden soils",Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Jan 1996,1100 - 1900,DZSWS:2010.42,68,TRUE,"Thomas, A.. 1996. Old Joinery Works, Vales Lane, Devizes, Wiltshire.","Pits and post-holes were found during an evaluation in 1996. One Medieval sherd, shell, animal bone, charcoal, and mortar fragments were found. Castle outer bailey defences possibly ran through the site. (1) An excavation, in 1997, revealed the presence of a number of medieval and post medieval features, predominantly comprising pits and post holes, but including a large scoop, a hearth and a short length of wall footing. (2-3) An excavation in 1999 produced pits with 12th-16th century pottery, walling and a hearth. (4)",FALSE
2990,"Evaluation at the Old Rectory Site, Pennings Road, Tidworth",SU 235 489,423503,148981,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4622,Pits and linear features,Tidworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Jan 1995,1100 - 1700,DZSWS:2010.66,180,FALSE,"Report: Wessex Archaeology. 1995. Old Rectory Site, Pennings Road, North Tidworth, Wiltshire.","Three pits and one linear feature of 12th or 13th century date, and several pits, linear features, a brick lined well and a brick wall of post medieval date were revealed. Pottery and animal bone but no iron.",FALSE
2766,"Evaluation at the Princess Alexandra Hospital, Wroughton",SU 163 794,416337,179435,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5980,Pits and ditches,Wroughton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,John Moore Heritage Services,2003,25 - 1600,Swindon Museum,1386,FALSE,"Entwhistle, R.. 2003. Interim Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at the Princess Alexandra Hospital, Wroughton, Wiltshire.","Of 28 excavated trenches, four revealed archaeological features with datable finds, comprising a large pit with late Iron Age or early Romano-British pottery, a large ditch terminal with possible medieval sherds and a small pit with medieval pottery.",FALSE
3047,"Evaluation at the Proposed Northgate Development, Devizes",SU 002 613,400242,161319,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6065,Ditch,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2004,1200 - 1900,DZSWS:2010.60,81,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2004. Proposed Northgate Development, Devizes.","A ditch was revealed, interpreted as the medieval outer bailey ditch of Devizes Castle.",FALSE
4843,"Evaluation at the proposed Otterpool Campsite, Aldington Road, Lympn",TR 109 350,610970,135080,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11979,Building,Lympne,http://www.iadb.co.uk/i3/item.php?ID=CAT:OCL%2012:META,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2012,1250-1900,,298,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2012. Interim report on archaeological works undertaken at the site of the proposed Otterpool Campsite, Aldington Road, Lympne, Kent.","Evaluation by means of six trenches totalling c.150m in length. The southern part of the site had been quarried in the 19th century. Medieval hollow way, enclosure and buildings.",TRUE
3063,"Evaluation at the Rear of 52-54 Endless Street, Salisbury",SU 145 303,414501,130328,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6388,Walls,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,March 2005,1200 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,12,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2006. Land to the Rear of 52-54 Endless Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.",Three test pits were opened and recorded as part of the archaeological evaluation for planning permission. Phases of stone and brick built structures of probable medieval and post medieval date were revealed.,FALSE
835,"Evaluation at the Red Lion, Market Place, Tickhill",SK 592 932,459244,393220,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY35,Burgage plots and buildings,Tickhill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,March 1993,1300 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Atkinson, S. 1993, Archaeological evaluation of land behind the Red Lion, Market Place, Tickhill",In March 1993 an archaeological evaluation was undertaken on land behind the Red Lion public house. The results identified a later medieval building in the northern part of the site and some earlier features in the southern part. Buildlings and burgage plots - interesting site with good pottery but no finds…,FALSE
4925,"Evaluation at the vicarage of SS Peter and Paul, Tonbridge",TQ 592 467,559230,146710,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12624,Burgage Plot,Tonbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1020930,thamesva1-74360,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2010,1200-1900,,34,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2010. The Vicarage, SS Peter and Paul, Tonbridge, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation",Evaluation by means of three trenches totalling c. 21m in length. Medieval pits.,FALSE
1030,Evaluation at Thornhill Rectory Park,SE 254 189,425440,418920,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9994,,Thornhill,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Nov 2008,,,,FALSE,,"Two trial trenches were excavated; Trench 1 (15m x 2m) was located within the front garden of the nursing home, whilst Trench 2 (6m x 2.2m) was to the rear of a previous extension. Trench 2 revealed deposits and stone-built feature (a sandstone wall and drain) of possible 17th to 18th date lying on top of a slag-rich deposit that measured some 0.25m in depth and sealed the natural (which was exposed at approximately 2m below the modern ground surface).",FALSE
4910,"Evaluation at Townsend Farm Road, St Margaret's at Cliffe",TR 357 447,635720,144770,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12011,Field System,St Margaret's at Cliffe,No report,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2004,1200BC-AD1850,,216,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2004. An Archaeological Evaluation of land at Townsend Farm Road, St Margaret's at Cliffe, Kent.","Evaluation by means of six trenches dug after construction work on the site had already begun, and so outside of the footprints of the new houses. Medieval ditch.",FALSE
3003,"Evaluation at Treetoft, Salisbury Road",SU 192 687,419262,168799,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5152,Walls,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,May 1999,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,23,FALSE,"Murdie, D. + Heaton, M.. 1999. Treetoft, Salisbury Road, Marlborough.","Stratified archaeological deposits, including possible structural remains, were revealed, but appear to have been disturbed. Evidence for a cobb wall was revealed during an evaluation excavation in 1999. A single Medieval green glazed pottery fragments was found.A single green glazed Medieval pottery sherd was recovered form the topsoil during a evaluation in 1999. The base of the excavation trench was masked by layer 101, which was an extensive layer of 'made ground' comprising large quantities of discarded building debris rich in mortar and limestone fragments which together suggest that it is derived from demolition rubble. The absence of brick fragments or other modern material suggests a possible Medieval or earlier origin. Features securely sealed beneath layer 101 were thought to be filled with cess, though there rounded forms are not characteristic of cess pits, whilst the high flint concentration in a linear features (104) suggests that this may have formed the foundation for a cobb wall. However none contained artefacts or other diagnostic cultural material, so the date of their formation has not been ascertained with any certainly, but they clearly represent an earlier phase of activity.",FALSE
4771,Evaluation at Tyler Hill: Phase 2 Broad Oak Water,TR 1454 606,614540,160610,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11488,Quarry,Hackington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1992,1400BC-AD1500,,,FALSE,Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1992. Broad Oak Water Joint Steering Committee: Archaeological Evaluation Survey.,Evaluation at Tyler Hill - Medieval pit.,FALSE
3126,Evaluation at Ushers Bottling Plant Site,ST 855 581,385500,158140,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7475,,Trowbridge,No report,No OASIS no.,Bristol and Region Archaeological Services,2002,,Trowbridge Museum,,FALSE,"Bristol and Region Archaeological Services. 2002. Archaeological Evaluation of Land at Ushers Bottling Plant Site, Trowbridge, Wiltshire.",Bristol and Region Archaeological Services carried out an archaeological evaluation of land formerly occupied by the Ushers Bottling Plant in the centre of Trowbridge. The investigation revealed evidence ranging from the 12th century town through to the present day.,FALSE
989,Evaluation at Venn Street,SE 147 166,414700,416600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7534,Pits,Huddersfield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1998,1300 - 1900,,,TRUE,"WYAS, 1998, Huddersfield Town Centre Archaeological Evaluation",An evaluation was carried out by WYAS in 1998 in Huddersfield Town Centre prior to the development of Kingsgate. A pit containing a significant pottery assmeblage as well as well preserved waterlogged organic remains is briefly mentioned but with no details.,FALSE
2974,"Evaluation at Waitrose, High Street",SU 188 690,418828,169052,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4329,Cobbled surface and garden soil,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Feb 1998,1400 - 1700,DZSWS:2010.57,4,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1998. Waitrose, High Street, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","Sequences of post medieval deposits were revealed. Soliflucted chalk was sealed below a series of soil layers, yard surfaces, make-up layers and modern disturbances.",FALSE
4808,"Evaluation at Warden Bay Primary School site, Leysdown Road, Warden Bay",TR 023 705,602380,170570,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11987,Field system,Leysdown,doi.org/10.5284/1054651,archaeol6-67663,Archaeology South East,2009,4000BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2012. Post-excavation assessment and updated project design report: land at Leysdown Road, Warden Bay in Leysdown, Isle of Sheppey.",Evaluation by means of 18 trenches totalling 360m in length. Anglo-Saxon and medieval activity.,TRUE
2005,"Evaluation at Weevers Close and surrounding areas, Thetford",TL 870 823,587000,282384,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF2782,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,,,,,FALSE,"Evaluation by G. Knocker at Weevers Close and surrounding areas, Thetford, 1957.",Twenty-nine test trenches were excavated in southeast Thetford in order to assess the extent of Late Saxon occupation and locate a former ford in the area of Nuns' Bridges. Four of these trenches were located within the allotments at the northeast of this site. NB 21 and NB 23 were located at the northeastern edge of the allotments. The southernmost of these contained a 'recent' rubbish pit which yielded fiver sherds of Late Saxon Thetford ware while the northern test pit was described as disturbed and contained no archaeological finds or features. NB 24 and NB 25 were located further west. These were both described as having been disturbed and yielded two sherds of Late Saxon pottery.,FALSE
4908,Evaluation at West Cliffe New Burial Ground site,TR 348 448,634860,144840,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10981,Quarry,St Margaret's at Cliffe,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Dover Archaeological Group,1995,1150-1600,,171,FALSE,"Dover Archaeological Group. 1995. West Cliffe, New Burial Ground Site, Archaeological Evaluation Report.","An evaluation on the earthworks visible in the field to the north of West Fliffe church, St Margaret's at Cliffe by means of six trenches. Medieval pit.",FALSE
4704,"Evaluation at West of Boxley Road, Boxley",TQ 770 585,577040,158570,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5178,Field system,Boxley,doi.org/10.5284/1000516,ADS Collection: 335,Oxford Archaeology,1997,100BC-AD1600,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1997. West of Boxley Road, Boxley, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report","Evaluation carried out in 1997 at site west of Boxley Road prior to CTRL works. West of Boxley Road, Medieval field boundaries.",FALSE
3053,Evaluation at West Trees,SU 208 696,420889,169611,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6188,Ditch,Mildenhall,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,March 2005,1200 - 1500,Devizes Museum,64,FALSE,"King, R.. 2005. West Trees, Mildenhall.","The evaluation comprised the excavation and recording of two trenches each measuring 20m x 1.6m across the proposed development area. A single certain archaeological feature, in the form of a possible medieval ditch, was present within the evaluated area, along with a number of negative features which appeared to be of natural origin.",FALSE
3021,"Evaluation at Willis Court, Devizes",SU 006 615,400657,161538,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5721,Postholes,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Nov 1997,1300 - 1900,Devizes Museum,8,FALSE,"Heaton, M.. 1997. Willis Court, Devizes.",Two Medieval postholes were excavated in 1997. The area under development is now thought to be situated on the periphery of areas of Medieval activity.,FALSE
1526,"Evaluation by NAU Archaeology at Churchgate Way, Terrington St Clement, 2008",TF 551 207,555181,320799,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120657,Pits and ditches,Terrington St Clement,doi.org/10.5284/1005984,norfolka1-40950,NAU Archaeology,March 2008,1300 - 1700,,484,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at Churchgate Way, Terrington St Clement, March 2008 (Ref: norfolka1-40950)","Evaluation of proposed development site. A trench from the South- East corner of the site revealed two pits and one possible pit or linear feature. The first pit contained fourteenth- fifteenth century pottery sherds, an early brick fragment and butchered animal bones. The second pit contained early brick fragments, fired clay, 49 sherds of medieval pottery, an iron knfe blade and an undiagnostic right- angle fitting. The brick fragments have been dated to the fourteenth- fifteenth century, and indicate a moderate/ high status structure on this site. A trench from the far south-east corner of the site contained two linear features aligned North- South, with a large boundary ditch. A fourteenth- fifteenth century jug sherd was recovered from the fill, along with two early brick fragments and butchered animal bones, some of which had been gnawed by a dog. The burial of a piglet was excavated in a trench to the far west of the site. A further four separate animal burials were excavated from the centre of the site, one sub-adult pig laying stretched out on its right side, one juvenile pig and two neonatal piglets. A further trench towards the centre of the site contained 3 animal burials. The first contained at least two juvenuile pig skeletons, the second contained an articulated skeleton of more recent date which appeared to have been limed. A clay pipe fragment and a fifteenth-sixteenth pottery sherd were recovered from the fill. The third burial contained at least three neonatal piglets. A large pit fell partially within the limits of the trench, and the fill contained mid- late medieval pottery sherds, early brick fragments and butchered animal reamins. Notable amongst these was the remains of a cat, which may have been skinned.  To the far east of the site, close to the modern road, two linear features were excavated. The first was aligned North East-South West and ran for a length of 3.5m. The second feature was aligned North- South and was partially observed. The fil contained butchered animal bones and sherds from the same fourteenth-fifteenth century handled jar. A single pit was excavated to the far north west of the site. A further trench in this area contained a single pit or linear terminal. The fill excavated from the pits suggests that they functioned as refuse pits. The archaeological evidence suggests the existance of a medieval smallholding or farm, specialising in pig rearing.",TRUE
4855,Evaluation east of Mersham,TR 043 391,604350,139170,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5106,Ditch,Mersham,doi.org/10.5284/1000522,ADS collection 335,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1999,100-1900,,324,FALSE,Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1999. Archaeological evaluation report. East of Mersham.,Archaeological evaluation undertaken in 1998 in field east of Mersham prior to CTRL works. Medieval metalworking site.,FALSE
4716,Evaluation east of Pluckley Road Charing,TQ 948 475,594823,147536,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5144,Field system,Charing,doi.org/10.5284/1000440,ADS Collection: 335,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,100BC-AD1300,,2220,FALSE,Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. East of Pluckley Road An Archaeological Evaluation,Evaluation carried out in 1997 at site east of Pluckley Road prior to CTRL works. Medieval field systems.,FALSE
5424,"Evaluation east of Yarm School, Yarm",NZ 420 264,442000,512647,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST700,"Buried soils, garden soils, old river bank",Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,Apr 2009,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Graham, D. 2009.  Yarm School, Yarm, Stockton-on-Tees, Teesside: Archaeological Evaluation.  ASDU Report 2178.","A series of trial trenches were excavated to the north and east of Yarm School in 2009 prior to a proposed extension to the school. Trench A was positioned to the north of the school and revealed a buried medieval  garden soil consistent with manuring of tofts.  Trenches B-D were excavated to the east of the school along the riverbank.  Trench D was heavily disturbed by modern features but B & C provided evidence of an accumulation of dumped medieval soil with considerably quantities of waste animal bone and pottery.  Evidence was also found of a revetment or boundary to the river (HER 6892).  Trench E was positioned between extensions to the rear of the Friarage.  This was heavily disturbed by modern activity but contained a re-deposited layer including medieval pottery and sandstone fragments.  The report for the work includes assessments on medieval pottery, environmental samples and faunal remains.",TRUE
997,Evaluation excavation at Normanton Golf Course,SE 395 221,439500,422100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7599,Field system,Normanton,doi.org/10.5284/1029384,No OASIS no.,Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd,1997,BA-1700,,,FALSE,"FAS, 2005, Normanton Golf Course, Evaluation and Excavation.",A scheme of archaeological evaluation and excavation was undertaken by Field Archaeology Specialists (FAS) between November 1997 and November 1999 in advance and during development on the site of a former golf course at Normanton,FALSE
1027,"Evaluation excavation at Sharp Lane, Middleton",SE 311 277,431100,427700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9727,Variou Landscape,Middleton,doi.org/10.5284/1029392,"OBIB:	Project Report 840b.2",ARCUS,Sept 2004 - June 2005,BA-1800,,,FALSE,"Davies, G. (2006) Archaeological Excavation of land at Sharp Lane, Middleton, Leeds. Sheffield: Archaeological Research and Consultancy at the University of Sheffield (ARCUS)","Archaeological investigations were conducted between 2004 and 2005 on land near Sharp Lane, Middleton in advance of the construction of a new housing development.",FALSE
3092,"Evaluation excavation at Smallbrook House, Marsh Road, Staverton, Wiltshire.",ST 859 602,385926,160298,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6841,Ditches,Staverton,doi.org/10.5284/1016830,cotswold2-95813,Cotswold Archaeology,Jan 2011,100 - 1600,Trowbridge Museum,104,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeology: Smallbrook House, Marsh Road, Staverton, Wiltshire","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in January 2011 at Smallbrook House, Marsh Road, Staverton, Wiltshire. Four trenches were excavated. A possible former palaeochannel and ditch, both containing Roman pottery, were identified at the southern end of the site on a similar alignment to comparable features previously recorded just over 50m to the west of Smallbrook House. In the northern part of the site an undated east/west aligned ditch was revealed. An undated possible tree-throw pit and a modern pit were also identified.",FALSE
985,"Evaluation excavation on land off Foxbridge Way, Normanton",SE 405 234,440500,423400,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7485,,Ackton,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2004,,,,FALSE,,All of the features identified during the evaluation were likely to be the result of agricultural land management; this included two parallel boundary ditches that were identified on the 1852 OS first edition 6-inch map. The most prevalent feature type on the site was the remnants of medieval ridge and furrow. The whole area was crossed by a number of more modern land drains (see report for more detail and trench dimensions).,FALSE
2805,Evaluation for Proposed Dwellings at the Causeway,SU 039 254,403929,125483,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8541,Ditch and pit,Broad Chalke,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Oct 2015,1200 - 1800,Salisbury Museum,72,FALSE,"Robinson, S.. 2015. Proposed Dwellings at the Causeway, Broadchalke, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","Three trial trenches were dug on site, and archaeological deposits were discovered in one of these. This comprised part of a former possible boundary ditch of medieval origin and a single pit of post medieval date. A small quantity of pottery including a single sherd dating to the 13th century, was recovered from the ditch, along with a small quantity of animal bone, and a singl sherd of 18th century pottery recovered from the pit. Further artefacts were also recovered from a subsoil horizon, present in Trench 1 only.",FALSE
4841,"Evaluation for the Oasis Holiday Village, West Wood",TR 139 430,613970,143010,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11514,Occupation Site,Lyminge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1994,800BC-AD1350,,2696,FALSE,"SGS Environment. 1994. Rank Holidays & Hotels Developments Ltd, West Wood, Lyminge, Kent: Aarchaeological Assessment (Stage 2).","An evaluation of the site of the proposed Oasis Holiday Village, West Wood, Lyminge. A total of nine trenches totallying 1900m in length. Medieval occupation site.",FALSE
3868,"Evaluation in 1974, Abandoned Flandrian River Channel, Pershore",SO 947 458,394700,245860,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM32259,,Pershore,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Vince A G and Whitehead P F. 1979. An Abandoned Flandrian River Channel at Pershore: Stratigraphy, Pottery & Biota. Vale of Evesham Historical Society Research Papers","When the foundation trenches for Phase 2 of the Development of Central Pershore were dug in 1978 it was unexpectedly discovered that the expected gravels thinned out and were replaced by thick deposits of silt.  These silts formed part of the fill of an abandoned river channel incised into the gravels of Avon No.2 age.  In places they were 4 metres thick and a small pond (WSM10043) persisted until about 1860.  Three broad sedimentologies were revealed.  Level C comprised the mixed sands and gravels of the channel bed,  Level B is a predominantly medieval fill and Level A the post-medieval build up of loams to the present ground surface.  A rim sherd of a Severn Valley ware wide-mouthed jar, an anciently broken Iron-Age antler comb and a bitruncated retouched flint flake were stratified either at the surface of the gravels or at the base of the loam capping them.  Only one artefact was recovered from Level C.  This is a humanly-shaped pebble of indurated palaeozoic siltstone with an appearance of a Neolithic axe.  A radiocarbon date from a root stem gave an age of 3950±100 bp (Birm-965). The channel fill (Level B) had poorly developed stratification and an indurated layer in the Roman fill was thought to be cess.  The principal period of fill probably began early in the 13th century and within a century was almost equal to the modern land surface.  The channel cover (Level A) was probably humanly spread undoubtedly the layers of bunter pebbles between Levels A and B are humanly spread as are hollows in the fill containing roofing tiles, floor tiles and ridge tiles.  If pottery is contained it is nearly exclusively 18th century.  There is therefore a hiatus in the ceramic record of about 400 years which might indicate that the area was too foul or intractable to encourage human settlement.  Distinctive pottery types in this level were Midlands Purple Ware, Cologne Stoneware, Ashton Keynes Ware, Cranham Earthenware, Nottingham Stoneware, and HerefordshireGloucestershire post-medieval ware.  The fill in Level B can be conveniently divided into Romano-British and Medieval.  Pottery from the Romano-British period included Severn Valley ware of the 3rd to 4th century, a 4th century Oxford mortarium rim, black-burnished ware, Gloucester TFS ware etc.  The assemblage is later than that found at the nearby Newlands site.  Also found were numerous fragments of stone objects such as a rubbing stone and a pot-boiler.  One dark blue-green fragment of glass was recovered.  Bones include those from horse, pig, sheep, red deer, raven and domestic fowl.  There were no goat bones.  Only Chironomus spp. were found.  The medieval material included Gloucester Fabric TF41B,  Bath fabric, and unidentified tile sherds.  Some flatheaded nails, a small iron rod and a flat iron ring were amongst the metal objects recovered as was a highly polished antler point or awl.  Bones from animals include dog, cat, pig, wild boar, sheep, red deer, and domestic oxen.  Also found were detached horn-cores.  The absence of all aquatic and amphibious species supports the case for foul conditions.  The pottery evidence suggests that later medieval occupation was scarce, as is that of the 16th or 17th centuries.  Beyond the reach of the channel fill (Level B) but cut into Level C was a circular pit with stepped floor.  Sherds of Severn Valley ware were found in the fill as were some sherds of undated grass tempered ware.  A sherd from a 13th century cooking pot is considered intrusive.  The fill of the pit also contained sheep, pig, ox, and dog bones.  The pit is dated to 5th to 9th century.  Sections in Little Priest Lane were bottomed to gravel and revealed seven road levels dating from the 17th to early 19th centuries.  Dating of the earliest levels appears to be purely on size of cattle bones.  There is no published evidence of pottery. [1] A collection of material from this excavation consisting of mainly animal bone is being assessed by Alan Jacobs in 2006/7. No re",FALSE
3716,"Evaluation in 1976, Middlewich, Droitwich",SO 897 636,389730,263620,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM00602,,Droitwich Spa,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Freezer D. 1976. Evaluation and Watching Brief, Middlewich, Droitwich. Historic Environment and Archaeology Service.","A series of trenches excavated in 1976, followed by a watching brief in 1985, during construction of the canal marina. Trial trenching revealed evidence of 12th-15th century activity, perhaps connected with saltworkings around the Middlewich brine pits. Excavations became waterlogged below a depth of 1m. Features included hearths and a large rectangular pit, possibly used for brine storage. [3] These were over a marsh deposit 4m deep. [4] This may have been similar to the deep alluvium seen at Upwich (WSM04575). [5] In 1985 a watching brief in this are was undertaken during the removal of archaeological deposits (no archaeological provision) by the Canal Trust. [6]",FALSE
3775,"Evaluation in 1988, 35 High Street, Droitwich",SO 900 633,390030,263370,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM07313,Cobbled surface,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services - Hereford and Worcester County Council,March 1988,1200 - 1900,,4,FALSE,"Hurst, J D. 1988. Archaeological site evaluation at the rear of 35 High Street, Droitwich (HWCM 7313). Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation in area of proposed development (20.03.88), to rear of 35 High Street, Droitwich. In trench 1, 19th-20th century ash deposits down to a depth of 1.25m.  In trench 2, modern building rubble, above series of cobbled surfaces, which could be dated on ceramic evidence to the medieval period. Some Roman pottery also recovered at this level. [1",FALSE
3780,"Evaluation in 1990 at Callow Lane/Mill Street, Kidderminster",SO 830 767,383020,276760,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM09814,"Pits, structures and layers",Kidderminster,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services - Hereford and Worcester County Council,,1100 - 1900,,53,FALSE,"Hemingway, J. 1990. Evaluation at Callow Lane / Mill Street, Kidderminster. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Identified as site of archaeological interest. Excavation in advance of redevelopment revealed survival of late medieval and post medieval buildings, pits, postholes and the potential survival of earlier structures below those excavated. The remains are best interpreted as a sequence of buildings and gardens or work areas dating from the medieval to the present day. The accumulated evidence from the medieval period would suggest the survival of at least one high status house, possibly a wealthy burgess' property.  One medieval structure may have been related to industry (dyeing).  Potential survival of earlier structure below those excvated. Flint blade was residual. [1]  A bronze thimble, bronze coin of George III (half penny 1807), very worn bronze coin, and medieval bronze coin appear to have been professionally cleaned and conserved. Their whereabouts is not known.",FALSE
3779,"Evaluation in 1990, 97 Friar Street, Droitwich",SO 898 634,389890,263430,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM09553,Pits and post holes,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1026816,"OBIB:	Report 69",Archaeological Services - Hereford and Worcester County Council,Jan 1991,200 - 1900,,10,FALSE,"Brown, D.L.. 1991. Evaluation at 97 Friar Street, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation excavations in 1990-1 identified a Roman burial. This was truncated and sealed by a series of deposits containing only Roman finds. A ditch and gravel road were dated to the 10th-11th centuries, probably representing the earliest position of Friar Street. A later cobbled surface was sealed by a charcoal-packed layer, linked to the documented fire of 1290. Successive floor layers of a 14th century timber-framed building were superimposed on this, which survived to less than 0.3m below present ground surface. [1] This site may include the location of Chorley House. [2] The radiocarbon date for the skeleton was 1680±81 BP. [3] No further work was advised following the evaluation and consequently much of this site has been destroyed to a depth of at least 1m for the construction of a concrete raft foundation, which covers the development area. [4][5]",FALSE
3818,"Evaluation in 1990, Abbot's Grange, Broadway",SP 092 374,409260,237420,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29557,Stuctures,Broadway,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1990,1100 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Edwards R and Woodiwiss, S. 1990. Evaluation at Abbot's Grange, Broadway. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Geophysical survey was carried out, and trial trenching, which revealed stone wall foundations and associated surfaces all of medieval date.  One wall may belong to the original grange kitchen",FALSE
3915,"Evaluation in 1990, Friar Street, Droitwich",SO 898 634,389880,263430,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29803,"Posthole, pit and hearth",Droitwich,doi.org/10.5284/1026816,"OBIB:	Report 69",Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1991,50 - 1900,,0,FALSE,"Brown, D.L.. 1991. Evaluation at 97 Friar Street, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council",Evaluation identified the presence of deposits of a variety of dates in good state of preservation. A possible late Roman or Christian cemetery - one burial was recovered.  Some truncation appears to have taken place in late Saxon or Anglo-Norman times. Deposits found can be identified as of great importance for the archaeology of Droitwich being of regional or national significance,FALSE
3838,"Evaluation in 1993, Grimley & Holt Primary School, Grimley",SO 836 605,383620,260560,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29918,Linear feature,Grimley,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1993,1400 - 1900,,33,FALSE,"Fagan, L. 1993. Evaluation at Grimley & Holt Primary School, Grimley. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken at the Grimley and Holt Primary School, in advance of building development. The evaluation aimed to locate and assess the significance of archaeological deposits within the shrunken medieval village of Grimley. The village lies within an extensive series of sites that represent intensive and sustained activity dating from the Neolithic onwards. A late medieval ditch and deposits relating to postmedieval horticultural activity were observed.",FALSE
3837,"Evaluation in 1993, Raven Hotel, Droitwich",SO 899 632,389930,263270,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29906,Pits,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1994,1200 - 1900,1993,26,FALSE,"Napthan, M, and Pearson, E. 1994. Evaluation at the Raven Hotel, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation at the Raven Hotel. Heavily truncated medieval deposits were encountered, and auger samples suggested well preserved stratigraphy survives elsewhere. Pottery dates these deposits to the 12th to 14th centuries.",FALSE
3839,"Evaluation in 1993, Rock Farm, Rock",SO 732 711,373270,271150,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29923,"Ditch, bank, terracing and walls",Rock,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1993,1200 - 1600,,252,TRUE,"Fagan, L. 1993. Evaluation at Rock Farm, Rock. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Three evaluation trenches were excavated in 1993.  The work uncoverered well preserved deposits and evidence of structures, building platforms, ditches and a hollow-way, dating to the thirteenth to sixteenth centuries.",FALSE
3787,"Evaluation in 1994, Abbey Car Park, Pershore",SO 946 457,394640,245780,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM22793,Wall footing,Pershore,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Sept 1995,1100 - 1900,,97,FALSE,"Napthan, M, Ratkai, S. and Pearson, E.. 1995. Evaluation of Pershore Abbey Car Park, Pershore. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation under P.1126 in 1994.  Two trenches were stripped of crushed stone surfacing.  The trench nearest the Abbey was then machine excavated to just over one metre.  Four sondages were then hand-dug.  In the second trench three five metre lengths were excavated by mechanical excavator to 1.3 metres and then selected deposits excavated by hand.  A third trench was excavated between the present carpark and Bowling Club but was found to lie between live services so could not be completed.  The only discrete feature was a compact deposit of stone rubble interpreted as an almost completely robbed wall footing.  It is suggested that this was of a building about 45 x 15 metres in size and in view of the insubstantial footings was probably of timber resting on a sleeper wall.  It is suggested that this may be the tithe barn of the abbey.  The dump deposits originate from the domestic waste of the abbey.  The range of fabrics were as expected with pottery from the 12th to 16th century represented; the majority being 12th to 13th century.  A worn copper alloy coin was provisionally dated to 330361.  It was in an unstratified context.  There was a comparatively large bone assemblage mostly cow sheep or goat.  Many show signs of butchery and most parts of the carcass are represented.  A peat layer could not be conclusively attributable to a fish-pond, but it must have been derived under still or slow-moving water.  A significant amount of domestic waste had been dumped. [1] Three pollen samples were analysed by James Greig.  They indicate that the area was not a dense woodland and that as the deposit did not contain Centaurea cyanus, it was probably lain down before the 12th century.",FALSE
3784,"Evaluation in 1994, Land Off Red Lion Street, Alvechurch",SP 028 726,402800,272670,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM21267,"Pits, postholes, surfaces",Alvechurch,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Dec 1994,1100 - 1800,,75,FALSE,"Early, R. 1994. Red Lion Street, Alvechurch, Hereford and Worcester - Archaeological Field Evaluation. Oxford Archaeology.","Evaluation of land prior to development. Features identified were from the 12th, 14th, 15th and 17th centuries. Medieval posthole and pottery. Post medieval lain surface and pottery. [1]",FALSE
3836,"Evaluation in 1994, Rear of 25 High Street, Pershore",SO 950 458,395000,245830,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29902,"Pits, boundary ditch and bread oven",Pershore,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Napthan, M, Hurst, J D, and Pearson, E. 1994. Evaluation to the rear of 25 High Street, Pershore. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation in advance of the proposed construction of a new shopping arcade and flats. The proposed works lay immediately to the east of the surviving undercroft of a suspected medieval chapel (WSM15293). The site encompassed a substantial area including parts of at least four medieval burgage plots.  Deposits were deep  and generally undisturbed by modern intrusions. The earliest deposits identified dated to the 13th-14th centuries and occupation has been continuous since that time. The deposits were typical of back-plot locations, being principally associated with waste disposal, but also including evidence of commercial activity in the form of a substantial medieval oven. The oven's location suggested that the building line may have run a considerable distance back from the High Street frontage, perhaps with buildings facing onto a court.",FALSE
3852,"Evaluation in 1994, The Vaults, Tenbury Well",SO 595 683,359530,268310,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30167,"Postholes, slots and stakeholes, buried soil",Tenbury,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Feb 1994,1200 - 1990,,,FALSE,"Fagan, L; Hurst, D; Pearson, E. 1994. Evaluation at the Vaults, Tenbury Wells. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","An archaeological evaluation was carried out at the Vaults, Tenbury Wells, on behalf of the First National Bank plc. The site is located in the historic core of Tenbury, in an area that is thought to be of significance to our understanding of the medieval development of the town.",TRUE
3785,"Evaluation in 1995 on land adjacent to The Walnuts, Hanley Swan",SO 814 427,381430,242760,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM21598,Ridge and furrow and pits,Hanley Castle,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,April 1995,1200 - 1900,,183,FALSE,"Hurst, J D. 4.1995. Archaeological evaluation at land adjacent to the Walnuts. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation for planning application MH/94/0825 - construction of residential development in area of medieval pottery industry. Revealed ridge and furrow, a pit, holloway and other features. Most were of medieval date, except for some deep parallel trenches (interpreted as for some specialised cultivation use) which were associated with 18th century finds. The pit may have been used for the extraction of clay for local pottery making. [1][2]",FALSE
3786,"Evaluation in 1995, 1 Port Street, Evesham",SP 040 437,404070,243700,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM21661,Dumping and make-up layers and ditches,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,April 1995,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Napthan, M; Ratkai, S; Pearson, E. 1995. Evaluation & Salvage Recording at 1 Port Street, Evesham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evidence of thirteenth to fifteenth century activity, as well as a stone built wall and large ditch which may result to Bengeworth Castle. Disarticulated human remains on the site seem to confirm the presence of a cemetary, founded after the destruction of the castle in the twelfth century. [1]",FALSE
3851,"Evaluation in 1996, Church Street, Tenbury Wells",SO 594 684,359490,268460,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30166,Road and ditch,Tenbury,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,City of Hereford Archaeology Unit,July 1996,1200 - 1900,,30,FALSE,"Hoverd T. 1996. Church Street, Tenbury Wells, Worcestershire - A Report on an Evaluation Excavation. Archaeological Investigations Ltd.","Medieval ditch and road survived well on west of site, but no deposits east of these. Road dated to 13th or early 14th century from pottery.",FALSE
3795,"Evaluation in 1996, Northwick Arms Hotel, Evesham",SP 040 434,404030,243490,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM23986,"Ditches, pits and structures",Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,July 1996,1100 - 1950,,,TRUE,"Napthan M, Hancocks A, and Pearson E. 1996. Evaluation at Northwick Arms Hotel, Waterside, Evesham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation identified flint scatter of mesolithic date, but most deposits were medieval in date, on site of building plots dating from 12th century. Buildings were probably demolished during 14th-15th centuries, with area in front then possibly used as wharf yard. Little evidence for post medieval activity.",FALSE
3799,"Evaluation in 1997, Church Lane/High Street, Broadway",SP 095 374,409580,237450,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM24600,Layers,Broadway,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,March - April 1997,1500 - 1800,,52,FALSE,"Cook Sean. 1997. Church Lane/High Street, Broadway: Archaeological Evaluation Report. Oxford Archaeology","The Oxford Archaeological Unit carried out a desk-top study and field evaluation at Church Lane/High Street, Broadway, on behalf of Crosby Homes (Midlands) Limited (in response to Planning Application 97/0146, Wychavon District). A survey of the documentary evidence indicates that the plots lie within the core of the medieval settlement, believed to have been founded as a planned borough in the late 12th to early/mid 13th century by the monks of Pershore. The evaluation revealed no evidence of significant archaeological activity in the rear parts of the High Street tenements occupied by Croft Villa and the Post Office. However, a layer of loose limestone rubble, dated by associated pottery to the 16th to 18th century, was recorded in the front garden of Croft Villa, overlain by several layers of garden soil and made ground. No medieval or earlier deposits or artefacts were recorded, although the survival of pockets of medieval archaeology cannot be discounted, particularly in the garden area to the north of Croft Villa, where the depth of made ground may have provided some protection to the buried deposits. The archaeological impact of the proposed development is unlikely to be significant in the rear areas of the tenement plots, but any groundworks immediately adjacent to the High Street frontage are likely to encounter building and occupation debris of 16th to 18th century date",FALSE
3827,"Evaluation in 1997, Former County Primary School, Severn Stoke",SO 858 443,385820,244380,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29635,Postholes and pits,Severn Stoke,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,May 1997,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Jackson, R., & Hurst, D. 1997. Evaluation at the Former County Primary School, Severn Stoke. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation conducted by WA at this site due to the apparent evidence of Roman, Saxon and medieval activity within the immediate vicinity. The evaluation (WSM 29635) encountered further evidence of medieval activity.  Large undated flint flake was recovered.",FALSE
3802,"Evaluation in 1997, Kings Court, Worcester Road, Droitwich",SO 901 633,390100,263310,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM25593,Pits,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1997,1000 - 1900,,30,FALSE,"Napthan, M Pearson, E and Buteux, Victoria. 1997. Evaluation at Worcester Road Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council: Bretherton, J, Hurst, J D, Baxter, I, Jones, L and Pearson, E. 2002. Excavation of a multi-period site at Wor","Evaluation of a plot of land adjacent to Bullocks Cafe was undertaken (P1471).  The site lies immediately adjacent to a Roman Road and within the medieval town.  Residual Roman material was present in small quantities in several features, notably an extensive gravelled surface which may represent a later diversion of the Roman road.  Medieval deposits dated from the 11th to 12th century onwards and consisted primarily of back-plot waste disposal features. A timber drain pipe was recovered from a context of 15th to 16th century date and was joined to a stone-lined culvert which was present in both trenches. Much of the site appears to have been affected by subsidence from the 18th century onwards, and associated with salt extraction. The subsidence has dramatically altered the topography of the immediate area and prediction of the likely depth of significant archaeological deposits is therefore particularly difficult",FALSE
3804,"Evaluation in 1997, Land off Long Hyde Road, South Littleton",SP 074 220,407220,246027,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM25997,Quarry pit,South Littleton,No report,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1997,1200 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Jackson, R A  and Buteux, V. 1997. Evaluation at Land off Long Hyde Road, South Littleton. HWCAS Internal report","Evaluation of proposed development area. A shallow and irregular hollow provided possible evidence of medieval quarrying, its fill containing small abraded sherds of 13th-14th century pottery. Much of the site is believed to have lain within the open field system surrounding the medieval village. This was evidenced by slight remains of ridge and furrow in one of the trenches.",FALSE
3801,"Evaluation in 1997, Old Church Lane, Hallow",SO 830 580,383050,258020,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM24624,"Postholes, pits, linear features",Hallow,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,March 1997,1200 - 1400,,,TRUE,"Napthan, M., Hurst, J.D., Pearson, E.. 1997. Evaluation at Old Church Lane, Hallow. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council: Miller Darren, Griffin Laura and Pearson Elizabeth. 2004. Archaeological Investigations at Church Lane, Hallow. Arc","Evaluation on the site of proposed residential development. Identified the presence of extensive and wellpreserved medieval settlement, which appears to have flourished during the 13th and early 14th centuries, then largely fallen into disuse, possibly as a result of the 1312 emparkment.",FALSE
3828,"Evaluation in 1997, Shell Cottage, Shell, Himbleton",SO 951 597,395190,259700,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29652,Pits and posthole,Himbleton,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Jan 1997,1500 - 1900,,7,FALSE,"Cook, M., Pearson, E., & Ratkie, S. 1997. Evaluation & Building recording at Shell Cotage, Shell, Himbleton. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council",One trial trench was excavated at Shell Cottage (WSM 05539) prior to permission being granted for a new extension at the property. Pits and postholes of post medieval date were recorded.,FALSE
3807,"Evaluation in 1998, Walker's Heath, Icknield Street, Kings Norton/Wythall",SP 056 778,405650,277820,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM26884,"Buried soil, gullies and pits",Wythall,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Oct 1997,1100 - 1900,,2080,TRUE,"Edwards, Rachel and Hurst, Derek. 1998. Evaluation at Walkers Heath, Icknield Street, Wythall. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Trial Trenching during evaluation,1998, in connection with preliminary proposals for development. No deposits earlier than medieval were found. Remains of a 13th century settlement were discovered in one trench, with finds of 13th century medieval pottery. The settlement site was sealed by a soil layer, itself cut by ridge and furrow. The ridge and furrow was in turn cut by a post-medieval marl pit.",FALSE
3814,"Evaluation in 1999, 4 Kidderminster Road, Droitwich",SO 896 636,389650,263600,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM27822,Alluvial deposits,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,Sept 1999,50 - 1700,,19,FALSE,"Hurst, J D, and Hunt, C. 1999. Archaeological Evaluation at 4 Kidderminster Road, Droitwich Stages 1 and 2. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Stage 2, also in 1999, involved sample excavation. This revealed deposits (waterlogged below a depth of about a metre) dating back to the Roman period.",FALSE
3870,"Evaluation in 1999, Central Garage Site, Pershore",SO 945 461,394580,246160,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM32303,Posthole,Pershore,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,April and Oct 1999,1500 - 1900,,97,FALSE,"Lockett, N, Griffin, S, Jones, L, Robson, S. 2001. Evaluation and building recording of land at The Central Garage, Pershore. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.",Seven trenches were excavated.  Only one context was datable to the Medieval period - a single post-hole in Trench 3.  Phase 3 represents the post-medieval period and whilst these were well attested on the site they were all poorly preserved owing to later truncation and disturbance.  Phase 4 was the modern period and this was the best attested on the site.  Deposits point to considerable disturbance associated with groundworks prior to the construction or extension of the farm buildings prior to their use as the former garage. Pottery sherds of the medieval period were found.  This is not unexpected due to the early foundation of Pershore however their paucity suggests that it was unlikely that any large-scale activity on this particular site during the medieval period. Pottery from the post-medieval and modern periods were also recovered.  The finds assemblage from the site attests to a considerable amount of activity in the post-medieval period.  No traces of graves were identified but two coffin handles were recovered from later disturbed deposits.  The majority of deposits were of modern origin. A V-shaped gully and cobbled surface at the northern end of Trench 5 are probably derived from a yard associated with the farm.,FALSE
3813,"Evaluation in 1999, Land off Quay Lane, Hanley Castle",SO 844 419,384400,241960,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM27798,Agricultural soils,Hanley Castle,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Marches Archaeology,,50 - 1700,,72,FALSE,"Stone Richard. 1999. Quay Lane, Hanley Castle, Worcestershire - Report on Archaeological Evaluation. Marches Archaeology","An evaluation excavation at land to the north of Quay Lane in Hanley Castle revealed deposits of limited archaeological significance.  The area  probably had little more than agricultural use during the Medieval  and post Medieval periods, though residual Roman pottery attests to earlier occupation in the vicinity",TRUE
3850,"Evaluation in 2000, Bretforton Burial Grounds, Bretforton",SP 095 439,409540,243950,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30162,Furrows,Bretforton,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,Nov 2000,1200 - 1900,,71,FALSE,"Lockett, N.. 2000. Evaluation at Bretforton Burial Ground. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","An evaluation provided evidence of agricultural activity on this site, between the medieval and early modern periods, in the form of a hollow or pit which contained a number of unidentifiable wooden fragments and a complete sickle. A site visit prior to the commencement of the evaluation recovered a rim sherd from a wide mouthed jar of Severn Valley Ware.",FALSE
3815,"Evaluation in 2000, Land Adjacent to Birtsmorton Court, Birtsmorton",SO 801 356,380100,235600,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29251,Pits and ditches,Birtsmorton,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,May 2000,1100 - 1900,,128,FALSE,"Hurst, D; Jones, L; Pearson, E. 2000. Evaluation at Birtsmorton Court, Birtsmorton. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.",Evaluation in 2000 revealed features (pits and a possible slot) dating from the mid eleventh century to about the thirteenth century. There were also some post medieval features relating to enclosure and agricultural activity. Cartographic evidence suggests the area was an orchard for the past 200 years,FALSE
3853,"Evaluation in 2001, 1 Swan Lane, Evesham",SP 038 440,403800,244000,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30295,Pits and midden,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,Jan 2001,1200 - 1900,,11,TRUE,"Lockett, N, Jones, L. 2001. Evaluation at 1 Swan Lane, Evesham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","An evaluation was undertaken between the 3rd and 5th of January 2001. Deposits dated to the medieval and postmedieval period were located, these consisted of demolition or rubbish pits cut into the natural deposits and the remains of structures, ie walls and a floor surface.  Of particular note was the discovery of a large, rounded-plan pit which contained considerable evidence for phased dumping of medieval date. The dumped deposits of this pit contained two layers of fine ash material which is likely to have been derived from domestic activities. The original purpose of the pit was not ascertained during excavation and the bottom of the feature was not located within the trench. However, it is possible that this feature was a domestic midden. Features and deposits associated with buildings to the rear of the plot were also located. Relating to this was the discovery of an east to west wall line, formed of mortared and rough;y dressed limestone. This was located at the northern part of the evaluation, on a line with the existing east to west wing of the public house to the west of the development site. This wall may relate to the further continuation of the east to west wing of the public house shown on the Ordnance Survey maps prior to 1929. The wing itself is dated to the 17th century, though the wall foundation and its associated floor surfaces are likely to be of more recent origin. Trenching towards the southern side of the site produced another east to west oriented wall foundation, though this was constructed of bricks of 19th century type. The wall was parallel to and c.2m to the north of the existing garages, and may relate to a bulding on the southern side of the plot. No trace could be found of either the foundation courses or the fragmentary superstructure during excavation close to the western boundary of the site andit may be inferred that the wall had either terminated prior to this, or had been removed during previous groundworks on the site",FALSE
3854,"Evaluation in 2001, 13 Vine Street, Evesham",SP 035 437,403590,243740,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30354,"Buried soil, stone-lined shaft",Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2001,1200 - 1900,,12,FALSE,"Whitworth, A J, Jones, L, Pearson, E. 2001. Evaluation at 13 Vine Street, Evesham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Evaluation at Vine Street, Evesham undertaken by Worcestershire Archaeology in January 2001. This opportunity to investigate the impact of a development at this location has revealed an archaeological sequence reflecting occupation from the Roman period to the present day. The discovered sequence attests to the presence of Roman occupation, which is unique within Evesham as all other artefactual assemblages discovered seem to be residual, as well as medieval activities, abundant to Evesham, post-medieval and modern. The Roman evidence consisted of a soil horizon, containing artefacts and building material, which suggests that a Roman building may exist in the vicinity. Medieval occupation is characterised by the presence of a buried soil in the southern portion of the trench into which is cut a stone-lined shaft, which was interpreted as an industrial feature, although the precise function is uncertain. Post-medieval deposits consisted of layers and pits, one of which was interpreted as a cess pi",FALSE
3855,"Evaluation in 2001, Castle Street, Evesham",SP 041 436,404110,243690,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30391,"Gully, pit and surface",Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,Jan - March 2001,1200 - 1900,,15,FALSE,"Whitworth, A, Jones, L, Pearson, E. 2001. Evaluation at Castle Street, Evesham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken between 26 January and 1 March 2001. The evaluation exposed deposits relating to the activities which have taken place on this site between the medieval period and the present day. The earliest deposits comprise a stone-lined gully and a related deposit to the east, which appears to be a fill. The fill of the gully disclosed a variety of charred and uncharred cereal grains along with one seed of dyers rocket, vegetation known to have been used to produce yellow dye. It is unlikely that this feature sits in isolation and is probably a component in an industrial complex spanning a larger area of the site than that exposed. Further deposits attest to continued industrial activities on the site. Two main strands of evidence are forthcoming: the presence of horncore, skull and knuckle bones, in abundance, and the presence of a variety of claus across the two trenches, suggest that there has been some relationship between this location and the tanning industry; secondly the processing of the environmental remains has presented and interesting assemblage rich in cereal grains with a small number of weed seeds which probably represents the use of this location as a port for the export of local crops and the import of other traded foodstuffs",FALSE
3866,"Evaluation in 2002 at Whittingham House Worcester Road, Droitwich",SO 900 6327,390040,263270,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM32085,Pits and a linear,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1050471,fieldsec1-241523,Worcestershire Archaeology,Nov 2002,900 - 1900,,89,FALSE,"Patrick Chris. 2002. Archaeological Evaluation at Whittingham House, Worcester Road, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Fieldwork undertaken by WHEAS in 2002. Four trenches were excavated and within these were identified a number of archaeological features consisting of pits and gullys dating from the late Saxon and medieval periods, demonstrating activity on the site from the 10th century to the post-medieval period. The trenches also showed that the ground level of the area had been raised by up to 1.8m by the deposition of large quantities of soil on the site sometime in the late 19th century. A backfilled brine shaft dating to the 17th or 18th centuries was also found along with features associated with cottages shown on 19th century maps that once stood adjacent to the Worcester Road.  A brief assessment was also carried out on the nature and condition of a Second World War bomb shelter that was present in the garden of Whittingham House.  The pottery assemblage included 17 sherds of late Saxon St.Neots-type ware (Fabric 49)",FALSE
3865,"Evaluation in 2002, 8 -16 Worcester Road, Bromsgrove",SO 957 795,395790,279570,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM31883,Ditch and dumping layer,Bromsgrove,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Birmingham Archaeology,June 2002,1400 - 1900,,30,FALSE,"Rudge Andrew. 2002. Land to the rear of 8-16 Worcester Road, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire - An Archaeological Evaluation. Birmingham Archaeology","Two trenches were excavated. Both posessed similar stratigraphic sequences. Two main episodes could be determined, at which points a substantial depth of garden or cultivation soil was deliberately deposited. The first dated approximately to the 16th century and the second to the 18th century. The nature of the deposits themselves and the few artefacts recovered from them may suggest that they were associated with clearance activity for tenement plots and buildings fronting onto Worcester Road. Slight disturbance of these deposits was observed, resulting from later insertion of service trenches. [1] Subsequent to these episodes of deposition was a period of building on the site, probably assocated with back plot activity within the tenement plot. This was dated to the late 18th century and into the 19th century and sealed the clearance deposits. No evidence was recovered for earlier activity on the site, though this may have been truncated by activity associated with the clearance deposits. One possible undated feature was observed in the bottom of one trench, which may be a vestige of earlier activity.",TRUE
3862,"Evaluation in 2002, Chorley Road, Droitwich",SO 898 634,389870,263450,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM31186,"Pits, floor layers and building foundations",Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,Jan 2002,30 - 1900,,38,FALSE,"Williams, P, Hurst, J D, Pearson, E A and Darch, E. 2002. Archaeological evaluation for land off Chorley Road, Droitwich, Worcestershire. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Medieval deposits were attested by a building platform, with successive floor levels. A thin screed of pinkish mortar formed a bedding layer for a tiled floor, and was dated to the 13th century. The bedding layer sealed evidence for medieval activity prior to the construction of Chorley House, though the 14th century date given for this building may not relate to the foundation courses, which may have been inserted into the building. Pre-dating the building, two post-holes were noted 0.40m below the earliest floor level, which were undated, though the sealing layer contained pottery dating to the 13th and 14th centuries. One post hole was cut into a northwest-southeast linear ditch, suggesting considerable activity in the medieval period prior to the construction of Chorley House.",FALSE
3861,"Evaluation in 2002, The Saltway, Droitwich",SO 900 634,390060,263440,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM31174,Buried soil and cobbled surface,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1026846,"OBIB:	Report 948",Worcestershire Archaeology,Jan 2002,30 - 1900,,27,FALSE,"Williams, P, Hurst, J D, Pearson, E A and Darch, E. 2002. Archaeological evaluation at land off Saltway, Droitwich, Worcestershire. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","0.4m thick layer of silty charcoal and ash contained abraded sherds of pottery and brick dating to between the 13th and 15th centuries. This sealed the Iron Age/Roman feature. The deposit contained abraded sherds and suggested that the deposit had been under cultivation, though build-up of industrial waste may also been an interpretation. Later medieval/early post-medieval. A well-structured cobble surface lay over the black silty deposit. This corresponded in alignment with the former lane which ran north-south through the area [2] splitting the land between Bagbridge Lane (Ricketts Lane) and Gosford Street (Queen Street) into planned rectangular grids (tenement plots?). This surface may, therefore be a precursor to Gurnery's Lane.",TRUE
3816,"Evaluation in 2007, 26 Cowl Street, Evesham",SP 038 438,403880,243840,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29513,,Evesham,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Vaughan, Tom. 2007. Archaeological Evaluation at 26 Cowl Street, Evesham, Worcestershire. WHEAS Internal Report.","Archaeological evaluation by WHEAS in 2007.  The evaluation identified deposits, features and structures of medieval and post-medieval date. The medieval remains were mostly identified along the frontage, comprising the stonewalls and foundations of a c. 14th century building, predated by several 13th century pits and postholes to the east, and a butted by a sequence of 16th century deposits to the west. A further 13th century pit was identified at the rear of the plot.  The structural remains comprised a north-south aligned unmortared wall of lias stone, which turned west at the north end, and east at the south end. It was butted by a square structure on the southern alignment. The main structure is considered to form part of a typical high-status medieval town-house, possibly part of the same building as that identified during a previous watching brief of 25, Cowl Street (WSM25970). The small additional structure is conjectured to be a garderobe or cess-pit. The postholes observed adjacent may represent activity relating to the original construction of the building. Deposits to the rear of the plot included garden soils and make-up layers of 16th century date, along with similarly dated pits which appeared to have been used for tanning (although evidence of metal smithing was also forthcoming), which were in turn sealed by garden soils of the 17th century.  The building on the frontage may have stood until the 18th century, and later in the same century a new building was erected, which caused disturbance of earlier deposits. This building occupied the site until its demolition in about 1982. The site is considered to be of regional importance, given the good level of survival, the relative rarity of the remains, their vulnerability and the high potential for additional information, which relate directly with a number of research aims identified within the West Midlands Research Frameworks Seminar",FALSE
3896,"Evaluation in 2008 at Park View Hotel, Evesham",SP 040 435,404080,243550,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM38555,"Ditches, post holes and structure",Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,110 Archaeology,March 2008,1200 - 1900,,54,FALSE,"Cook, S. 2008. Archaeological Evaluation, Park View Hotel, Waterside, Evesham. 110 Archaeology","The evaluation established a relatively short sequence of stratified deposits on the site and provided evidence to indicate medieval occupation within the boundary of the site. Two parallel 13th-14th ditches, originally forming a single double ditch feature perpendicular to the road frontage were recorded within the trench at the front of the site and were interpreted as a tenement boundary. A former structure, identified through the remains of a horizontal foundation and large post-hole appears to have been constructed sometime between the 15th-17th centuries and lies next to the earlier medieval ditches. Within the trench at the rear of the site was a large boundary ditch running north to south and constructed between the 15th and 17th centuries. The environmental evidence indicates a well vegetated ditch which had a tendency to dry out in summer. A stone lined drain of similar date appears to run over the top of or into this ditch, the relationship remains  unclear. The remains of a possible undated wall lies to the south of these features. In both trenches the medieval and later medieval features are overlain by what appears to be a 17th century cultivation layer. This is in turn sealed by an 18th/19th century garden soil.",FALSE
3900,"Evaluation in 2011 of Land between St Peter's Church and Ye Old School, Hinton on the Green",SP 023 400,402390,240050,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM45804,Pit and ditch,Hinton on the Green,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Sept 2011,100 - 1900,,136,FALSE,"Joyce, S. 2011. Report of Land Between St. Peter's Church and Ye Olde School, Hinton on Green","The evaluation identified a number of archaeological features from the Roman, Saxon, medieval and post medieval dates. Roman activity on this site seemed limited, with only a few sherds of pottery being recovered from ditches, however, Roman activity is known from metal detecting to the south east (WSM40856). A single Anglo-Saxon pit was identified by one sherd of quartz and organic tempered pottery. Anglo-Saxon activity is noted around the church which has Norman characteristics within its architecture. Medieval pottery was recovered from a cess or quarrying pit. Ditches from this period are interpreted to be either a Roman or Medieval field systems, with some remnants of ridge and furrow. Post medieval/modern activity consists of reworking of the topsoil, which contains modern pottery and stone work which is probably from the demolition or destruction of the Manor House during the Civil War or the early 19th century remodelling",TRUE
3901,"Evaluation in 2012, Church Road, Crowle",SO 921 557,392170,255740,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM47371,Pits and ditch,Crowle,doi.org/10.5284/1034742,cotswold2-218049,Cotswold Archaeology,Feb - March 2013,500BC - AD1400,,1861,FALSE,"Sian Reynish. 2013. Land at Church Road, Crowle, Worcestershire - Archaeological Excavation. Cotswold Archaeology","An archaeological excavation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in February and March 2013 on land at Church Road, Crowle, Worcestershire. Five areas were excavated. A single pit containing a small assemblage of Iron Age pottery was excavated. Two further small pits may have been contemporary, though they were undated. Medieval activity was represented by a single ditch and three shallow pits interpreted as possible clay extraction pits. These features contained medieval pottery dating to the 12th to 14th centuries, animal bone and a small copper alloy strap-end which may be part of a medieval book fastener. Two further undated ditches were recorded.",TRUE
3904,"Evaluation in 2013 on land at Froglands Lane, Cleeve Prior",SP 085 495,408510,249590,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM50190,Ditch and pit,Cleeve Prior,doi.org/10.5284/1035732,fieldsec1-227954,Worcestershire Archaeology,Nov 2013,300 - 1900,,336,FALSE,"Bradley, R. 2013. Archaeological evaluation of land off Froglands Lane, Cleeve Prior. Worcestershire Archive and Archaeology Service.","Seven trenches, each of 30m length, were excavated across the site, which was considered to include known heritage assets and potential heritage assets. Extant ridge and furrow earthworks, surviving in good condition and of medieval or post-medieval origin, are visible across the field (WSM 31640) and the surrounding area is rich in prehistoric and Romano-British buried archaeological remains. Across the excavated trenches, the archaeology observed suggested that this site occupies an area of Romano-British and earlier medieval activity in close proximity to, or perhaps including, small-scale rural settlement. This was later supplanted by the post-medieval agricultural landscape demonstrated by the ridge and furrow earthworks. The archaeological features revealed were generally heavily truncated, being very shallow and of insubstantial size, although larger boundary or enclosure ditches also exist. Artefacts recovered from the features were mainly of late Roman, medieval (particularly the 12th-13th century) and post-medieval date, being consistent with domestic waste material. Environmental evidence suggested that cereal crops of medieval origin were being stored and possibly processed in close proximity to this site.",FALSE
3789,"Evaluation in South-East Quadrant, Redditch",SP 043 675,404310,267540,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM23156,"Layers, pits and linear features",Redditch,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,,1100 - 1900,,150,FALSE,"Hurst, J D and Pearson, E A. 1997. Evaluation of the South-East Quadrant, Redditch. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Evaluation carried out in January 1997 by WHEAS under Project P.1242.  Five trenches excavated.  They revealed medieval deposits and a large feature (probably a ditch), which was infilled in the 17th century.  No direct evidence was identified for the presence of the medival settlement of Redditch, though there were remains dating to this period, which were likely to be boundary ditches, and areas of agricultural cultivation [1].",FALSE
2189,Evaluation Manor Farm House,SU 366 312,436600,131240,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN69810,Pit,Kings Somborne,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,July 2017,1200 - 1700,,51,FALSE,"2017. Manor Farm House, Winchester Road, Kings Somborne Archaeological Evaluation Report",Evaluation undertaken prior to development of the site for the erection of a House and garage. The evaluation comprised two 17m long 1.5m wide trenches.,TRUE
4846,"Evaluation north of Haine Road, Westwood, Broadstairs",TR 361 678,636100,167850,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12194,Field System,Manston,Obtained from HER,archaeol6-94385,Archaeology South East,2011,1300-1500,,2025,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2011. An Archaeological Evaluation at Land at Westwood, Broadstairs, Kent",Evaluation by means of 45 trenches totalling 1125m in length. Medieval enclosures.,FALSE
4760,"Evaluation of 67, 70-76 High Street Gravesend",TQ 647 743,564730,174340,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8178,Deposit,Gravesend,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1998,,,21,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1998. High St, Gravesend: An Archaeological Evaluation.",Evaluation trial pits in three basements and six plots to the rear of High Street properties. Only one recovered archaeological evidence.,FALSE
3058,Evaluation of Earthworks at Bulkington,ST 942 584,394250,158416,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6237,Ditches,Bulkington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,April 1994,1200 - 1600,Trowbridge Museum,92,FALSE,AC Archaeology. 1994. Evaluation of Earthworks at Bulkington.,"A concentration of features was revealed during an evaluation in 1994. A total of four linear features was identified. A section was hand-excavated through two of these. Feature 15 was located at the northern end of the trench, and was aligned roughly southwest-northeast with a width of 0.55m. It had a surviving depth of 0.27m with the profile showing steep sloping sides with a sharp break at the bottom onto a flat base. Animal bone was recovered. Feature 13 was east-west aligned with a width of 0.90m. The profile showed a surviving depth of 0.23m with moderate to gradual sloping sides, onto an even slightly concave base. It is likely that this feature had a drainage rather than structural function. Pottery fragments dating from the 12th or 13th centuries was recovered. Other linear features were identified but not excavated. Feature 4 was aligned roughly east-west with a width of 0.58m. A single fragment of Medieval pottery was recovered from the surface of the feature. Feature 12 was aligned roughly east-west with a width of c.1.20m. The holloway was investigated to a depth of 0.25m.  Probable post-holes were identified, two on opposite sides of the holloway.  The excavation trench terminated to the south when the edge of a backfilled pond (Feature 4) was clearly identified. The features consist of shallow linear deposits possibly from wooden structures, and other more circular deposits which may be interpreted as pits or large post holes, indicating a small but significant quantity of occupation material.",FALSE
4924,"Evaluation of former stock and cattle market, Bank Street, Tonbridge, Phase 2",TQ 589 467,558995,146728,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9705,Pits,Tonbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1020324,preconst1-6745,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2005,1000-1800,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2005. Evaluation (Phase 2) of Tonbridge Stock And Cattle Market Site, Bank Street, Tonbridge, Kent",Trial trenching evaluation of Tonbridge Stock and Cattle Market carried out in February 2005. Eleven trenches found medieval activity dating from 1000 to 1400 AD. A late medieval structure and 17th century drainage features were also found.,FALSE
4916,"Evaluation of land adjacent to 67 London Road, Teynham",TQ 953 624,595330,162430,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12796,Ditch,Teynham,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2012/25.%20Teynham.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2012,Medieval,,,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2013. Archaeological Evaluation and Assessment of Land adjacent to 67 London Road, Teynham, near Sittingbourne, Kent.","Medieval ditches, probably part of a field system.",FALSE
4779,"Evaluation of land adjacent to and to the rear of Elm Court, Bullockstone Road, Herne Bay",TR 167 664,616790,166480,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12521,Pit,Herne Bay,http://www.iadb.co.uk/i3/item.php?ID=CAT:ECHB-EV-12:META,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2012,1200-1400,,141,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2012. An archaeological evaluation of Land adjacent to and to the rear of Elm Court, Bullockstone Road, Herne Bay, Kent.","Evaluation by means of six trenches. Medieval pits, a post medieval ditch and modern features were found.",FALSE
4793,"Evaluation of land adjacent to Coleshall Farm, Iwade",TQ 897 673,589780,167330,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12881,Field System,Iwade,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2011/24.%20iwade.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2011,3350BC-AD1350,,4644,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2013. Archaeological Excavations on Land Adjacent to Coleshall Farm, Iwade, Kent (Areas 1 & 2): 2011-2012",Evaluation by means of 129 trenches. Medieval field system.,FALSE
4690,"Evaluation of land adjacent to Two Chimneys Caravan Park, Shottendane Road, Birchington",TR 317 678,631790,167840,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE13188,Farmstead,Acol,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2010,1200BC-AD1945,,1740,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2010. Land Adjacent to Two Chimneys Caravan Park, Shottendane Road, Birchington: Archaeological Evaluation",Evaluation by means of 39 trenches. Medieval enclosure.,TRUE
4785,"Evaluation of land at Bells Lane, Hoo St Werburgh",TQ 778 731,577870,173120,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10744,Posthole,Hoo St Weburgh,doi.org/10.5284/1021258,preconst1-80923,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2010,1200BC-AD1900,,3089,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2010. Land at Bells Lane, Hoo St Werburgh, Kent: An Archaeological Investigation.",An evaluation by means of three trenches totalling 91m in length found a late medieval post hole.,FALSE
2808,"Evaluation of Land at Bourne View, Allington",SU 202 388,420210,138845,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8622,Linear features,Allington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,April 2016,1100 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,378,FALSE,"Robinson, S.. 2016. Land at Bourne View, Allington, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","Seven machine-excavated trenches were dug. The evaluation has revealed evidence for archaeological activity in one area of the site. This comprised an east to west aligned negative lynchet (former cultivation platform) of uncertain date, partially truncated by a single large probable boundary ditch of medieval date. Evidence for an associated former bank, constructed from flint and parallel to the ditch, was also present; the bank appears to have been levelled and partly infilled the ditch, possibly dating from sometime in the earlier post-medieval period. A small quantity of medieval ceramic building material, comprising roof tiles and a single sherd of pottery, was recovered from one of the ditch fills. No evidence for any other archaeological activity or artefacts was present anywhere else on the site.",FALSE
4876,"Evaluation of land at College Road, Ramsgate",TR 377 659,637750,165990,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12063,Ditch,Ramsgate,doi.org/10.5284/1020321,preconst1-6327,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2005,2600BC-AD1900,,480,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2005. Archaeological Evaluation: Land at College Road, Ramsgate, Kent.",Evaluation by means of 16 trenches totalling c.320m in length. Medieval ditch.,FALSE
3154,"Evaluation of Land at Grove House, The Common, Shrewton",SU 065 439,406541,143930,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8614,Ditch,Shrewton,doi.org/10.5284/1046024,thamesva1-288777,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Feb 2017,1200 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,63,FALSE,"Socha-Paszkiewicz, A.. 2017. Land at Grove House, The Common, Shrewton, Salisbury, Wiltshire.",The evaluation revealed a small volume of archaeological features comprising a medieval ditch and a post medieval/modern brick surface.,FALSE
380,"Evaluation of Land at Mayburgh View, Eamont Bridge, Cumbria",NY 512 299,351260,529920,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW2878b,Castle,Penrith,doi.org/10.5284/1023151,northpen3-9754,North Pennines Archaeology,Oct 2003,1800 - 1925,,30,FALSE,"L Scott & C Jones, 2003, Report on an Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment and Evaluation of Land at Mayburgh View, Eamont Bridge, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd;","Excavations next to Eamont bridge, medieval in date and just on the edge of Penrith - no medieval archaeology.",FALSE
376,"Evaluation of Land at Union Lane, Brampton, Cumbria",NY 531 612,353100,561200,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40371b,Backgardens,Brampton,doi.org/10.5284/1023152,northpen3-9777,North Pennines Archaeology,April 2003,1800 - 1900,,,FALSE,"K Denham, 2003, Report for an Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment and Evaluation of Land at Union Lane, Brampton, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;","Excavations along Union Lane - no evdience that the medieval settlement extended this far. Excavations revealled 19th century archaeology, and therefore a notable absence of medieval archaeology. 2 sherds of abraded 14th/15th century green glazed pottery were found in trench 3. These were residual. This area was possibly agricultural land in the medieval period.",FALSE
3161,Evaluation of Land at United Kingdom House,SU 144 297,414438,129755,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8727,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2017,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Thompson, S.. 2017. Land at United Kingdom House, Castle Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","Six trenches were excavated and revealed a small amount of archaeological remains dating from the early medieval to the 19th century. Trench 1 revealed an east-west aligned ditch which is possibly the northern most water course which provided water to feed the whole town. The ditch located to the east of the leat (leading from the River Avon) which fed the bishop’s mill is likely to be 13th century in date, if not earlier. It was in use until the 18th century when it was recorded on Naish’s 1716 map. Trench 6 revealed a possible medieval drainage gully, and Trench 4 a possible medieval pit. No other medieval features were revealed, despite previous works on site revealing a number of 13th to 14th century pits.  Due to the thickness of overlying material the natural brick earth geology was not encountered fully in every trench, a trample layer was observed and interpreted as being at the base of a series of large ‘brick-earth’ extraction pits. This material was encountered at approximately 1.20 m below the current ground surface, and cut through by a series of 19th century dated rubbish pits and appeared to be sealed by a considerable thickness of ‘garden soil’ which has accumulated from the late medieval onwards. The quarry pits themselves were not revealed but are inferred from the comparison of the depths at which the natural geology was encountered in the vicinity of the Site, and the infilling ‘garden soil’ type material. It is unclear what impact the proposed redevelopment of the Site would have on the archaeological remains on Site, due to the depth at which they were encountered. However, the possible water course ditch was revealed directly below the modern car park surface.",FALSE
4845,"Evaluation of land at Westwood, Broadstairs, phase 1",TR 035 677,603595,167770,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12937,Farmstead,Manston,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2007,1100-1400,,2025,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2007. An Archaeological Evaluation - Stage 1: Land at Westwood, Broadstairs, Kent.",Evaluation by means of 10 trenches. Medieval enclosures.,FALSE
3159,Evaluation of Land at Woodrow Road,ST 911 652,391168,165232,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8717,"Pits, ditches and gullies",Melksham Without,doi.org/10.5284/1044575,cotswold2-282698,Cotswold Archaeology,Oct - Nov 2016,50 - 1500,Devizes Museum,2182,FALSE,"Whelan, J. + Orellana, J.. 2016. Land at Woodrow Road, Melksham, Wiltshire.","An archaeological evaluation involving 25 trenches. Prehistoric, Roman, medieval and post-medieval archaeological remains were found. The Roman features were related to mid to late 1st to 2nd century settlement activity. The medieval ditches, gullies and pits were related to a deserted settlement.",TRUE
4914,"Evaluation of land north of Deerton Street Farm, Deerton Street, Teynham",TQ 972 632,597250,163230,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12831,Farmstead,Teynham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Kent Archaeological Projects,2007,100BC-AD1400,,504,FALSE,"Kent Archaeological Projects. 2007. An archaeological evaluation on land north of Deerton Street Farm, Deerton Street, Teynham, Kent",Evaluation by means of 14 trenches. Medieval site.,FALSE
4931,"Evaluation of land north of Ladysmith Grove, Seasalter",TR 089 647,608930,164770,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11580,Gulley,Whitstable,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1997,1150-1350,,117,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1997. An archaeological evaluation of land north of Ladysmith Grove, Seasalter, near Whitstable, Kent.",Evaluation by means of 10 trenches totalling 197m in length. Medieval fields were found - Medieval ridge and furrow.,FALSE
2755,Evaluation of Land off Ludgershall High Street,SU 265 508,426505,150819,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5550,Gully,Ludgershall,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Sept 1996,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,63,FALSE,"Hawkes, J. + Cotton, J.. 1996. Archaeological Evaluation of Land off Ludgershall High Street.","One truncated linear feature containing medieval finds, probably a gully, was located by one trial trench. The other trenches failed to locate any pre-modern deposits, demonstrating that there had been some general truncation of levels.",TRUE
4864,"Evaluation of land parcel 10 at Thistle Hill, Isle of Sheppey",TQ 946 721,594620,172130,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12143,Ditch,Minster-on-Sea,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2007,1200-1500,,770,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2007. Land at Thistle Hill (Land Parcel 10), Isle of Sheppey, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report","Evaluation by means of 15 trenches, one of which was expanded following the discovery of medieval features including a medieval pit.",FALSE
4741,"Evaluation of land to the north of the Presbytery Catholic Church of St Lawrence, High Street, Edenbridge",TQ 447 463,544720,146380,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11933,Ditch,Edenbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1020761,compassa1-124757,Compass Archaeology,2012,1100-1900,,43,FALSE,"Compass Archaeology. 2012. Land to the North of the Presbytery Catholic Church of St Lawrence, High Street, Edenbridge, Kent: An Archaeological Evaluation and Watching Brief.",Medieval features.,TRUE
4699,"Evaluation of land to the rear of 23-25 Anne Close, Birchington",TR 307 693,630790,169340,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11812,Ditch,Birchington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2001,2600BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2001. Land to the rear of 23-25 Anne Close, Birchington, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation",Evaluation by means of 18 trenches. Medieval pits and ditches.,FALSE
2729,Evaluation of Land to the Rear of Wye House,SU 192 691,419212,169194,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4315,Alluvial depostist   Alluvial deposits,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Dec 1996 - Jan 1997,1100 - 1900,Devizes Museum,96,FALSE,"Valentin, J.. 1997. An Archaeological Evaluation of Land to the Rear of Wye House, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","Significant quantities of medieval pottery were recovered, and deliberately cut terraces possibly associated with the 19th century formal gardens were revealed.",FALSE
4802,"Evaluation of Park Farm East, Ashford",TR 019 384,601920,138490,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10702,Pits,Kingsnorth,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/006.pdf,No OASIS no.,CgMs Limited,2002,1600BC-AD1850,,27000,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2002. An Archaeological Evaluation: Park Farm East, Ashford, Kent.","Evaluation of Park Farm East, consisting of 72 trenches and 3 test pits Medieval field systems.",FALSE
4776,Evaluation of the Northern Hawkinge-Denton By-pass and Adjacent Land,TR 213 402,621302,140222,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5859,Field System,Hawkinge,doi.org/10.5284/1027374,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2001,700BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2007. Archaeological Investigations along the Hawkinge Relief Road, Hawkinge, Kent: Post Excavation Assessment and Project Design for Publication.","A total of 93 trial trenches were dug to a cumulative length of 1860m, providing a 3-4% sample of the 9.66ha site. Twenty seven archaeological features were discovered and recorded and a number of trenches were extended as a contingency measure. Some evidence of medieval agricultural activity was also located.",FALSE
4897,"Evaluation of the Northern Housing Area, north of Ridham Avenue, Kemsley, near Sittingbourne",TQ 911 664,591100,166400,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8600,Settlement,Sittingbourne,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2003,1500BC-AD1400,,73500,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2003. An archaeological evaluation of the Northern Housing Area, north of Ridham Avenue, Kemsley, near Sittingbourne, Kent.","This evaluation examined the parcel of land north of the Kemsley Fields excavations and south and west of the evaluation work along the route of the proposed road scheme north of Ridham Avenue. The current work exposed dense concentrations of archaeological features across most of the site. These features were datable by their ceramic contents, which revealed three periods of activity, the Mid- Late Bronze Age, the Late Iron Age-Romano British and the Medieval periods.",FALSE
2717,"Evaluation of the Proposed Extension to the Graveyard at St Peters Church, Great Cheverell",ST 982 545,398214,154511,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3525,Ditch,Cheverell Magna,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,May 1997,1100 - 1600,Devizes Museum,34,FALSE,"Cox, P.W.. 1997. An Archaeological Evaluation of the Proposed Extension to the Graveyard at St Peters Church, Great Cheverell, Wiltshire.",A single linear feature was located in the base of the trench. This was a ditch containing a few fragments of worked flint and a quantity of animal bone. A slight earthwork on the extreme southeast corner of the site is one of several in the vicinity likely to be derived from piecemeal quarrying.,FALSE
2750,"Evaluation of the Walled Garden at Lydiard Park, Lydiard Tregoze",SU 102 848,410276,184867,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5128,Ditch and occupation layer,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2001,1200 - 1900,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"Phillips, B.. 2001. The Walled Garden at Lydiard Park, Lydiard Tregoze, Wiltshire.","Investigation of the walled garden at Lydiard Park revealed that much of the Georgian garden layout survives. Bedding trenches, paths and a probable tree planting pit were amongst the features located. Alterations and additions to the layout culminated in a Victorian kitchen garden. Beneath the garden a ditch, pig burial and an occupation layer attest to late medieval settlement.",TRUE
2746,Evaluation of Three Areas of Land at the Brook Lane Industrial Park,ST 852 519,385232,151983,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4823,Settlement activity,Dilton Marsh,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Dec 1999,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,1250,TRUE,"Clark, S., McMahon, P. + Valentin, J.. 2000. The Proposed Development of Three Areas of Land off Brook Lane, Westbury.","Machine excavation of 39 trenches. Only a single trench contained extensive evidence for archaeological activity. Feature types present include pits, postholes, linear gullies and occupation spreads. Trench 139 of an evaluation excavation in 1999/2000 revealed evidence for a timber-constructed building. Feature types present include pits, postholes, linear gullies and occupation spreads. The associated pottery indicates a late 12th to 13th century date. A large quantity of artefacts was recovered, including pottery from the Crockerton kilns near Warminster.",FALSE
4729,Evaluation on A259T St. Mary's Bay & Dymchurch Bypass,TR 084 281,608400,128100,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5045,Features,Dymchurch,doi.org/10.5284/1010464,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1993,1100-1800,,,FALSE,Archaeology South-East. 1993. A259T St. Mary's Bay & Dymchurch Bypass: Archaeological Field Evaluation,Test pitting and suface collection of material. Medieval field system.,FALSE
4788,"Evaluation on Area III, Iwade",TQ 901 678,590100,167850,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8613,Village,Iwade,http://www.pre-construct.com/Publications/Monograph-downloads/Monograph-3-Iwade.pdf,No OASIS no.,Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust,2001,10000BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 2001. Area III, Iwade, Kent. An Archaeological Evaluation.","An evaluation on land known as Area III, to the east of 'The Street' in Iwade revealed the presence of archaeological features across the area of proposed development. Features of potential prehistoric, medieval and post medieval date were recorded. Medieval and Post Medieval activity was identified in the western part of the site, adjacent to an area known to contain residential dwellings until quite recently. This fitted into a suggested pattern of medieval activity in the area, associated with buildings with frontages on the street.",FALSE
2940,Evaluation on Cricklade High Street,SU 099 937,409980,193710,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3871,Ditches and alluvial layers,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,June 1993,200 - 1900,Devizes Museum 1995.26,27,TRUE,"King, R.. 1993. Proposed Doctors Surgery at High Street, Cricklade, Wilts.",Medieval pottery fragments found during evaluation excavation 1993.,FALSE
4863,"Evaluation on land adjacent to 100 Scocles Road, Minster, Sheppey",TQ 953 723,595340,172380,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE2215,Ditch,Minster-on-Sea,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2007/6.%20Scocles%20Road.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2006,1200-1400,,,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2007. Archaeological Evaluation on land adjacent to 100 Scocles Road, Minster, Sheppey, Kent.",Medieval ditches.,FALSE
2957,"Evaluation on Land Adjacent to 136 The Borough, Downton",SU 179 215,417916,121520,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3990,Pits,Downton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Oct 1998,1200 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Butterworth, C., Mepham, L. + Heaton, M.. 1998. Land Adjacent to No. 136 The Borough, Downton, Wiltshire.","The evaluation revealed pits and post holes from which post medieval pottery, building materials, iron slag or clinker and nails and animal bones, together with medieval pottery were recovered. Only pottery was retained and there is no report on the other finds.",FALSE
4867,"Evaluation on land adjacent to Calico House, Newnham",TQ 952 576,595230,157640,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11217,Pit,Newnham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2002,1200-1900,,116,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2002. Archaeological Evaluation on land adjacent to Calico House, Newnham, Kent.",An evaluation by means of five trenches totalling 58m in length. A medieval pit and a post-medieval dump were found.,FALSE
2941,"Evaluation on Land Adjacent to Holy Cross Church, Ashton Keynes",SU 041 944,404182,194438,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3877,Bank,Ashton Keynes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,1998,1200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,12,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 1998. Land Adjacent to Holy Cross Church, Ashton Keynes, Wiltshire.",Three excavation trenches were dug into an earthen bank in 1998 by  Archaeology.  Quantities of 13th-14th century Minety ware pottery was recovered from trenches 2 and 3.,FALSE
4854,"Evaluation on land adjacent to Lydden Lodge, Valley Road, Margate",TR 351 677,635170,167720,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9069,Ditch,Margate,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2000,1100-1400,,30,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2000. Land adjacent to Lydden Lodge, Valley Road, Margate, Kent. Archaeological Evaluatio","Two small machine dug evaluation trenches were cut. Archaeological features were recorded in both trenches. In Trench one a burnt soil layer, an undated linear, a series of undated linear plough marks and a medieval ditch were recorded. In trench two further undated linear plough marks and an undated linear were recorded. Medieval ditch, possibly part of an enclosure.",FALSE
4853,"Evaluation on land adjacent to Nash Road and Salmestone Grange, St. John's Parish, Margate",TR 354 694,635420,169450,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8985,Structure,Margate,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2000,500-1600,,491,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2000. An Archaeological Evaluation Carried Out On Land Adjacent Nash Road And Salmestone Grange, St. Johns Parish, Margate, Kent","The evaluation trenches revealed the remains of the foundations of two medieval buildings and possible associated ditches. Three graves were also recorded, of which one was excavated. Its orientation and dimensions suggested to the report author that the graves were part of an Anglo-Saxon Transisitional cemetery.",TRUE
2931,"Evaluation on Land Adjacent to Oxford Road, Calne",SU 004 728,400490,172800,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3801,Absence of medieval features,Calne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,July 1994,200 - 1900,DZSWS:1998.79,384,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1994. Land Adjacent to Oxford Road, Calne, Wiltshire.","The only archaeological features to be found were two shallow ditches, one of which contained a piece of Roman tile, along with several sherds of Roman pottery and the remains of some medieval ridge and furrow ploughing. A sherd of pottery was found in an area of ridge and furrow during an evaluation ahead of development in 1994.",FALSE
1048,Evaluation on land adjacent to St Peters Churc,SE 084 497,408460,449720,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY11344,,Addingham,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Oct 2007,,,,FALSE,,"In October 2007 Archaeological Services WYAS (ASWYAS) undertook an archaeological evaluation on land adjacent to St Peter's Church, Addingham, prior to a proposed extension to the Church hall. The development site lies within the boundaries of the scheduled Anglo-Saxon cemetery and medieval manorial centre of Addingham, and excavations carried out by 1989-90 by West Yorkshire Archaeology Service (WYAS) revealed 55 graves and a minimum number of 80 individuals as well as other medieval features.",FALSE
3124,"Evaluation on Land Adjacent to The Crown Inn, Church Street",ST 943 291,394322,129176,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7446,,Tisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Michael Heaton Heritage Consultants,2014,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Heaton, M.. 2014. Land Adjacent to The Crown Inn, Church Street, Tisbury, Wiltshire","Excavation of two trenches within the former garden of The Crown Inn at Tisbury revealed two undated and truncated gullies beneath thick modified soils of 18th and 19th century formation. Though undated, the gullies are probably garden or field boundaries at the edge of the medieval settlement.",FALSE
2761,"Evaluation on Land at 11 Salisbury Road, Amesbury",SU 155 413,415570,141325,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5839,Buried soil,Amesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,July 2003,,Salisbury Museum,36,FALSE,"Robinson, S. + Laidlaw, M.. 2003. An Archaeological Evaluation on Land at 11 Salisbury Road, Amesbury.",Two natural features and a small quantity of prehistoric and medieval artefacts were recovered.,FALSE
2728,Evaluation on Land at 15 Church Street (rear of Antrobus Arms),SU 153 413,415334,141381,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4180,Ditch and pits,Amesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Sept 1999,900 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,72,FALSE,"Hulka, S. + Valentin, J.. 1999. Land at 15 Church Street (rear of Antrobus Arms), Amesbury, Wiltshire.","A single trench was opened and evidence for archaeological activity was recorded. This comprised a large N-S aligned ditch, dated to the Saxon or medieval period by the pottery sherds found within it. A number of other probable pits were also identified, and these were suggested to be of medieval date on the basis of the artefacts found inside them. Due to the size and location of the ditch it was suggested that this might have formed the boundary to the early settlement or to the ecclesiastical complex located nearby.",FALSE
4695,"Evaluation on land at 488 Station Road, Aylesford",TQ 730 587,573047,158720,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9966,Deposit,Aylesford,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/112-1993/112-18.pdf,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2002,1250-1925,,351,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2002. Archaeological evaluation on land at 488 Station Road, Aylesford..","Ragstone, chalk and flint wall foundations and a mortar surface representing a potential (medieval) track way or tow-path running roughly parallel to the River Medway were also found. Several archaeological features. Late Iron Age (C1st BC) Roman, Medieval (C13th-16th) and post-Medieval (C17th-20th) pottery sherds were also found. Medieval wall foundations and features with Late Iron Age, Roman Medieval and post- Medieval pottery sherds and other Medieval small finds.",FALSE
4744,"Evaluation on Land at Abbey Fields, Faversham",TR 031 613,603158,161393,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8902,Farmstead,Faversham,doi.org/10.5284/1027379,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2000,4000BC-AD1400,,152682,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2000. An Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Abbey Fields, Faversham, Kent","Evaluation trenching on the site of proposed development. Evidence was found of a meolithic/neolithic settlement or flint working site, Romano-British occupation and medieval field systems some of which may have been associated with a small 12th to 14th century farmstead.",FALSE
3156,"Evaluation on Land at Above Hedges, Pitton",SU 211 316,421152,131619,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8630,,Pitton & Farley,No report,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2017,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Allen, M.. 2017. Land at Above Hedges, Pitton, Wiltshire.","A single evaluation trench was excavated. The evaluation revealed two parallel ditches which  appeared to follow the NE–SW alignment of a linear ‘cropmark’ seen on aerial photographs of the site. These ditches truncated the edge of a possibly man-made platform, constructed of chalk and clay, which raised the ground level in the northwest side of the field. One of the ditches also cut through an earlier pit. Dating evidence from the ditch and pit fills suggested that the features were medieval in date. The ditches also appeared to date the putative platform to the medieval period, though its function was uncertain. There was little evidence of post medieval disturbance but the site had the potential to contain further remains relating to the medieval settlement at Pitton.",FALSE
3083,"Evaluation on Land at Bridgemead, Avebury, Wiltshire",SU 098 698,409857,169865,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6758,Ditch and postholes,Avebury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Jan 2007,5000BC - AD1400,Avebury Museum,40,FALSE,"Hart, J.. 2007. Land at Bridgemead, Avebury, Wiltshire.","Excavations in 2007 and 2008 uncovered a ditch, postholes and a pit of Medieval date. It is likely that they are the remains of Medieval Settlement along Avebury High Street.",FALSE
2817,"Evaluation on Land at Downton Road, Salisbury",SU 149 282,414900,128200,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1011,Multi-phase features,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Oct 2004,2800BC - AD1800,Salisbury Museum,1200,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2004. Land at Downton Road, Salisbury, Wiltshire.",Excavation of 24 trial trenches revealed a number of archaeological features and finds dating from the Early Bronze Age to the post medieval period. Features included linear ditches and one human burial. Only one sherd of medieval pottery found in the entire excavations.,FALSE
2768,Evaluation on Land at Groundwell Farm,SU 151 889,415128,188935,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6034,Ditch,Blunsdon St Andrew,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,April 2004,1200 - 1500,,122,FALSE,"Barber, A.. 2004. Land at Groundwell Farm, Swindon, Wiltshire.","The evaluation identified a large east-west aligned enclosure or boundary ditch, which yielded a single sherd of 13th to 15th century pottery from its fill. No structural remains were encountered to suggest that any building lay within the site prior to construction of the current Groundwell Farm, in the mid 18th century.",FALSE
2956,"Evaluation on Land at Moot Lane, Downton",SU 180 214,418095,121452,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3989,Garden soils,Downton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1995,1400 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,8,FALSE,"Smith, R. + Mepham, L.. 1995. Land at Moot Lane, Downton, Wiltshire.","The evaluation, comprising two hand-excavated test-pits, revealed garden soils over bedrock. The only archaeological remains recovered comprised the remnants of a modern brick wall, probably part of a greenhouse, within the former garden. Quantities of post-medieval and modern material were recovered from the topsoil and subsoil deposits.",FALSE
2998,"Evaluation on Land at the Last Straw Public House, Collingbourne Ducis",SU 243 540,424349,154030,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5024,"Pit, postholes",Collingbourne Ducis,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,March 2000,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,30,FALSE,"Pine, J.. 2000. Land at the Last Straw Public House, High Street, Collingbourne Ducis, Wiltshire.",The single trench evaluation uncovered four undated postholes and a post medieval pit.,FALSE
3034,"Evaluation on Land at the Rear of 60-66 Market Place, Warminster",ST 875 449,387569,144979,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5845,Burgage ditch,Warminster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,April 2003,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,23,FALSE,"McConnell, R. + Matthews, K.. 2003. Land at Rear of 60-66 Market Place, Warminster, Wiltshire.","The evaluation provided evidence for medieval and post medieval activity, including the remains of a 13th century to early 14th century ditch and a post medieval posthole.",TRUE
2879,"Evaluation on Land at the Rear of Church Street, Calne",ST 998 708,399800,170800,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3225,Pits,Calne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Sept 1996,500 - 1600,DZSWS:1998.60,,FALSE,"Beamish, H.F.. 1996. Land at the Rear of Church Street, Calne.","The evaluation recorded the presence of deposits of 5th to 7th century date, two medieval pits, undated cut features and 12th to 14th century deposits and cut features. A number of 12th-14th century pits and a ditch associated with metal working by-products and waste were found during an evaluation in 1996.",TRUE
3136,Evaluation on Land at Whychurch Farm,ST 934 885,393443,188506,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7836,Ditches,Malmesbury,doi.org/10.5284/1043401,cotswold2-226025,Cotswold Archaeology,Nov 2014,50 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Leonard, C.. 2014. Land at Whychurch Farm, Malmesbury, Wiltshire.","The archaeological evidence from the evaluation indicates that the site was characterised by low-scale agricultural activity in the later Iron Age, where ditches on north-east/south-west alignments may have formed land parcels. The evaluation also identified pits and ditches dated to the medieval period, when the Site would probably have formed a part of the lands belonging to Malmesbury Abbey that were cultivated by the tenants living in the nearby hamlet of Filands.",TRUE
2910,Evaluation on Land at Wood Lane,ST 921 730,392158,173087,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3578,Ditches and wall footings,Chippenham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Oct 1996,1100 - 1500,Chippenham Museum,41,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1996. Land at Wood Lane, Chippenham.","Archaeological evaluation of land at Wood Lane in advance of proposed residential development. The evaluation revealed two features, a shallow ditch and a possible wall foundation. Small quantities of abraded medieval pottery of 13th-14th century date were recovered.",TRUE
2807,Evaluation on Land East of Flower Lane,SU 153 413,415392,141341,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8605,"Pits, gully, well and buried soil",Amesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,March 2017,1100 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,12,FALSE,"Jones, P.. 2017. Land East of Flower Lane, Amesbury, Wiltshire.","The evaluation comprised a single machine excavated trench. This revealed evidence of a deep garden soil, primarily developed from the late medieval/early post medieval period through to the modern era, which directly overlay a series of medieval features, with evidence for domestic activity occurring within the site principally during the 12th to 14th centuries.",FALSE
3091,Evaluation on Land North of Chippenham,ST 920 751,392050,175144,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6835,Ditches,Chippenham,doi.org/10.5284/1029226,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2009,5000BC - AD1600,Chippenham Museum,4800,FALSE,"Bennett, J.. 2009. Land North of Chippenham, Wiltshire. Archaeological Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken and a total of 56 trenches was excavated. The evaluation identified archaeological deposits across the current evaluation area. Archaeological activity in the form of cut features dating to the Roman, medieval, post medieval and modern periods was represented. A distinct area of Roman settlement activity was identified in the northern part of the evaluation area with dating evidence from the 2nd to 3rd centuries AD; one other area of Roman activity was identified near the southern boundary of the evaluation area where two pits were identified. A focus of medieval activity was identified in the northeastern part of the evaluation area with features of contemporary date identified in the central and northwestern parts of the area. Features associated with post medieval land use were also identified. A focus of medieval activity was identified through evaluation excavation, comprising a complex sequence of intercutting drainage and/or boundary ditches. The artefactual material recovered from the medieval features comprised coarse handmade cooking vessels and animal bone, suggesting that medieval settlement activity was located in the vicinity.",FALSE
2992,"Evaluation on Land off Cadley Road, Collingbourne Ducis",SU 244 539,424440,153999,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4649,Mostly saxon features (SFB etc),Collingbourne Ducis,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Jan 1998,500 - 1600,Devizes Museum,220,FALSE,"Ford, S.. 1998. Land off Cadley Road, Collingbourne Ducis, Wiltshire.","A sunken featured building of Saxon date, a second similar feature and a possible post-built hall type Saxon building were revealed, and Saxon pottery was recovered. Medieval wares from unglazed cooking pots, including examples of Newbury fabrics A,B and C, suggesting a date range from the 11th-13th centuries were found in evaluation trenches in 1998. A few more were found during the full excavation in 1998.",FALSE
2695,Evaluation on Land off Ermin Street,SU 144 902,414434,190245,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7421,Ditches,Blunsdon St Andrew,doi.org/10.5284/1044008,cotswold2-160090,Cotswold Archaeology,June 2013,50 - 1600,,1035,FALSE,"Leonard, C.. 2013. Land off Ermin Street, Blunsdon, Swindon","Three shallow northeast/southwest aligned ditches were excavated during the evaluation, one of which contained medieval pottery. A pit containing early Roman pottery and an undated pit were also excavated. The shallow features suggest that some truncation may have taken place across the site, possibly at the time of the construction of the A419 Blunsdon Bypass.",FALSE
2772,"Evaluation on Land off Oak Drive, Highworth",SU 198 924,419830,192470,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6181,Pit,Highworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Feb 2005,100 - 1800,,132,FALSE,"Wallis, S. + Ford, S.. 2005. Land off Oak Drive, Highworth, Wiltshire.","A late post medieval scoop or pit, and unstratified finds of Roman and medieval pottery and animal bone were recorded during the evaluation.",FALSE
2943,Evaluation on Land off Odstock Road,SU 143 282,414300,128248,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3936,Ditch and linear features,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1994,2600BC - AD1900,Salisbury Museum,1100,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Land off Odstock Road, Britford, Salisbury.","Twenty two machine trenches were excavated revealing a number of archaeological features, some undated, but others producing finds of Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age, Middle to Late Bronze Age, Romano-British, medieval and post medieval date.",FALSE
2718,"Evaluation on Land off Old Shaw Lane, Swindon",SU 116 854,411650,185450,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI353,,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,1996,,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"Hawkes, J. + Valentin, J.. 1996. Archaeological Evaluation at Land off Old Shaw Lane, Swindon.",A single flint flake and 20 sherds of probable medieval pottery were recovered from the base of the topsoil horizon.,FALSE
2769,"Evaluation on Land off Storridge Road, Northacre Industrial Park, Westbury",ST 852 524,385292,152404,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6042,"Pit, ditch and ridge and furrow",Westbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Nov 2002,1000 - 1400,Devizes Museum,660,FALSE,"Valentin, J.. 2002. Land off Storridge Road, Northacre Industrial Park, Westbury, Wiltshire.","Two probable ditch features were located in Trench 9 of an evaluation excavation in 2002 and produced  fragments of pottery. The ditch features were at right angle to one another. Feature F904 was approximately NW-SE aligned and was 1m wide, and had a steep-sloping profile and flat base at a maximum depth of 350mm. It contained two fills and contained Medieval pottery. The pottery from both trenches is predominantly small un-diagnostic body sherds with poor surfaces and abraded edges.",FALSE
2965,Evaluation on Land Southeast of Amesbury Phase 1 Housing Area,SU 165 408,416501,140803,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4209,Buried soils,Amesbury,doi.org/10.5284/1029192,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1995,100 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,34,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1995. Land South-East of Amesbury: Archaeological Evaluation of Phase 1 Housing Area.,The northern part of the proposed development area contains a continuaton of the known Romano-British settlement of Butterfield Down. Any prehistoric activity also seems to be concentrated in the north part of the evaluated area.,FALSE
2703,"Evaluation on Land to the Rear of 16-20 High Street, Swindon",SU 157 836,415733,183682,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1027,"Pits, ditches and buried soils",Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,2004,1100 - 1900,Foundations Arch,43,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2004. Land to Rear of 16-20 High Street, Swindon, Wiltshire.","The results of the evaluation identified that substantial areas of the development site had been previously disturbed during the late 18th to 19th century. Two dated medieval features, comprising probable refuse pits, were identified along with a post medieval wall foundation. A single posthole can be provisionally dated to the Romano-British period. Post medieval and modern fetures were identified throughout the excavation area. Two probable refuse pits were revealed during an evaluation in 2004. Milety ware and Bath A ware were among the pottery fragments recovered from the site.",TRUE
3022,"Evaluation on Land to the Rear of Cromwell House and 33 Market Place, Devizes",SU 004 615,400430,161585,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5723,"Ditch, pit",Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,1999,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum Accession Register 2000.32.,30,FALSE,"Saunders, M.J.. 1999. Land to Rear of Cromwell House and 33 Market Place, Devizes, Wiltshire.","The evaluation located a substantial ditch, which from its size is best considered as an outwork of the castle. A large ditch, was cut by a small pit, was found during an evaluation in 1999. It was at least 6m wide, aligned East-West, and 4.2m deep probably V-shaped. Sixteen sherds of 12th-14th century pottery were recovered from the upper fill. 2nd ?pit with sherds.",FALSE
5316,"EVALUATION ON LAND TO THE REAR OF THE WOLDS INN, DRIFFIELD ROAD, HUGGATE",SE 882 550,488240,455060,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1828,Deserted medieval village,Huggate,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2005,1050-1900,,600,FALSE,"RICHARD GEORGE. 2009. EVALUATION ON LAND TO THE REAR OF THE WOLDS INN, DRIFFIELD ROAD, HUGGATE. REPORT NO 185.","An archaeological evaluation by trial trenching was undertaken prior to groundwork's on land adjacent to the Wolds Inn, Huggate. The developments sits within the Shrunken Medieval Village remains of Huggate village. Aseries of visits were made to excavate the T-shaped trial trenches which were 20m by 30m and between 0.78m - 1.82m deep. A series of medieval features including a linear boundary bank, ditch, chalk wall foundations and levelling or dumpling layers were identified. Along with medieval pottery, animal bone, cinder and a copper alloy strip. Residual finds included Romano-British pottery and a worked prehistoric flint",FALSE
2932,"Evaluation on the North Calne Distributor Road, Calne",SU 000 728,400062,172896,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3803,Deserted medieval village   De,Calne,doi.org/10.5284/1029201,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Feb 1999,200 - 1600,DZSWS:2002.53,240,FALSE,"Mortimer, S.. 1999. North Calne Distributor Road, Calne, Wiltshire.","The evaluation investigated a linear earthwork that formed part of the Beversbrook deserted medieval village. The earthwork was interpreted as a hollow way. Romano-British pottery was recovered from the lower fill of the hollow way and the upper fills produced pottery of the same date in association with medieval sherds. The hollow way is likely to be medieval in date, although it is possible that it is Romano-British in origin. The Romano-British pottery recovered suggests that there is a Romano-British settlement in the vicinity, possibly within the area of the medieval village.",FALSE
2994,"Evaluation on the Proposed Biomass Power Project, Cricklade",SU 114 925,411449,192546,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI47,Ridge and furrow,Cricklade,doi.org/10.5284/1029204,"OBIB:	Report ref.47156",Wessex Archaeology,July 2000,100 - 1600,Devizes Museum,810,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2000. Proposed Biomass Power Project, Cricklade.","Preserved below the plough soil was a partially ploughed out ridge and furrow system, sealing the archaeological features. The evaluation demonstrated the presence of a concentration of features in the southern part of the site, dating from the Roman to post medieval periods. The majority of features were Roman, with a significant number of early-mid Saxon features. Furthermore, two of the Roman features; a pond feature and a possible trackway, contained a dark fill in which Romano-Bristish and early-mid Saxon pottery was found.",FALSE
3070,Evaluation on the Proposed Westbury Eastern Bypass,ST 871 528,387123,152801,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6547,Multi-period and various features,Heywood,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2003,800BC - AD1700,DZSWS:2004.561,4360,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 2004. Westbury Proposed Eastern By-pass.,"An archaeological evaluation undertaken in 2000, revealed three ditches, cut into natural clay and running north-east to south-west. A smaller ditch running north-west to south-east may have been contemporary with these. No dating evidence was recovered and these ditches were probably old field boundaries draining into the Bitham Brook that runs through the eastern part of the site. Although none of these ditches contained dating evidence, their position beneath ridge and furrow indicates that they may possibly pre-date the medieval period and may reflect earlier field systems. One other ditch was probably modern.",FALSE
4751,"Evaluation prior to the re-development of 'Henwood', The Bayle, Folkestone",TR 230 359,623011,135953,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9286,Pits,Folkestone,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2006,850-1900,,57,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2006. An archaeological evaluation prior to the re-development of 'Henwood', The Bayle, Folkestone, Shepway, Kent.",Three main archaeological trenches and two lesser trenches were excavated at a previous semi industrial building known as Henwood.Evidence was discovered of prehistoric acticity and mid to Late Saxon and medieval settlement and land use of this area.,FALSE
405,"Evaluation Report at Crofts End, Maulds Meaburn, Penrith",NY 624 164,362400,516400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1697e,Shrunken Village,Crosby Ravensworth,doi.org/10.5284/1028118,gerrymar1-139941,Gerry Martin Associates,July 2009,1200 - 2000,,,FALSE,"G Martin, 2009, Archaeological Evaluation Report at Crofts End, Maulds Meaburn, Penrith. Gerry Martin Associates Ltd, unpublished client report",Excavation on the edge of the medieval village Mauds Meaburn. A stone built structure and post hole were revealled which have been tentatively identified as medieval although archaeological finds were retrieved in association with these features. No pottery and no finds were recovered duing the excavation and only modern finds were noted.,FALSE
3023,Evaluation to the Rear of 111 High Street,SU 186 689,418642,168905,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5736,"Buried soil, posthole and gully",Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,March 1999,1100 - 1900,Devizes Museum Accession Register 2000.33,18,FALSE,"Pine, J.. 1999. Rear of 111 High Street, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","A shallow pit, containing medieval pottery, was revealed.",FALSE
2813,"Evaluation to the South of Haydon End Lane, Haydon Wick, Swindon",SU 130 884,413038,188440,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI997,Yard surfaces,Haydon Wick,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2004,1200 - 1700,Swindon Museum,1250,TRUE,"AC Archaeology. 2004. South of Haydon End Lane, Haydon Wick, Swindon","A further stage of archaeological investigation was undertaken on land to the south of Haydon End Lane. Documentary evidence recorded settlement in the area from the late 12th century onwards, although none of the existing or recent farm buildings could be shown to contain fabric dating to earlier than the 17th century. Trenching dug as part of this evaluation demonstrated the continuation eastwards of a series of stone spreads of medieval date interpreted as yard surfaces (these were examined in the 2003 work). In addition, the full width of the roadline which was to be constructed was subject to a strip, map and sample exercise. Despite quantities of welll preserved late 12th to 13th century pottery, no medieval structural remains other than the yard surfaces were present in the area examined. Post medieval walls and paths were recorded which related to the 17th century and later outbuildings of Park Farm, which had been demolished in recent years. A probable post medieval drainage system was also present.",TRUE
1005,Evaluation Trenches Zone 3 Calder Park Durkar,SE 317 179,431750,417980,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7690,Field system,Crigglestone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,2004,,,804,FALSE,"MAP, 2005, Calder Business Park, Calder Park, Durkar, Wakefield. Archaeological Evaluation, Trenches 7, 8 & 10-15.","An evaluation was carried out by MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd in November 2004 at Calder Park, Durkar in advance of development.",FALSE
3790,"Evaluation Trenching in 1996, South-West of Manor Farm, Norton and Lenchwic",SP 027 461,402740,246170,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM23252,Pits and ditches,Norton and Lenchwic,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Historic Environment and Archaeology Service - Worcestershire County Council,1996,1100 - 1800,,,FALSE,Hurst Derek. 2003. Archaeological Assessment of Proposed Chadbury to Twyford Link Road. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.,"Evaluation trenching by WHEAS in 1996 under Project P.2266.  Very slight features found, these comprised a layer of crushed brick and tile associated with 18th century pottery, an a layer/fill associated with charcoal and medival pottery [1].",FALSE
4735,Evaluation Trenching off Eastry High Street,TR 309 547,630900,154760,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5502,Ditch,Eastry,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/129-2009/129-16.pdf,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2000,1500BC-AD1525,,,FALSE,Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2000. Report on Archaeological Evaluation Trenching off Eastry High Street.,Evaluation carried out one day in July 2000 on Eastry High Street uncovered significant archaeological remains. Medieval Enclosure.,FALSE
4872,"Evaluation undertaken at Castle Street, Queenborough Isle of Sheppey",TQ 912 722,591227,172278,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9284,Field System,Queenborough,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2006,700-1700,,370,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2006. Archaeological Evaluation at Castle Street, Queenborough, Isle of Sheppey, Kent.",Field systems tentatively dated to between the 8th and the 18th century.,FALSE
4913,Evaluation West of Springhead Nursery,TQ 615 727,561502,172762,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8573,,Swanscombe and Greenhithe,Settling the Ebbsfleet Valley,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2002,,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2003. Channel Tunnel Rail Link Archaeological Works at Springhead, Kent: Park Corner Road, Pepperhill Café, Pepperhill Tunnel, South of the A2, West of Springhead Nursery.","Evaluation trenching for the Channel Tunnel Rail Link. A scattering of Roman pottery was found, spread from the nearby settlement, and a 13th century medieval boundary ditch.",FALSE
4928,"Evaluation West of Station Road, Parsonage Farm",TQ 980 461,598000,146160,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5136,Hall,Westwell,doi.org/10.5284/1044817,ADS Collection: 2461,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,50BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. West of Station Road, Parsonage Farm An Archaeological Evaluation","Evaluation of medieval moated site, and the area to the north, in 1997 prior to CTRL works.",TRUE
4761,"Evaluation west of Tollgate, CTRL",TQ 639 710,563970,171040,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11577,Field System,Gravesend,doi.org/10.5284/1044803,ADS Collection: 2376,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,11000BP-1800,,,FALSE,Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. Area of Neolithic Potential West of Tollgate (ARC TGW 97) Archaeological Evaluation: Interim Report,Evaluation by means of 34 trenches west of Tollgate over an area previously identified as having potential for Neolithic archaeology. Medieval ditch.,FALSE
2714,Evaluation within the East Courtyard of Longleat House,ST 808 430,380865,143049,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3338,Wall,Horningsham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Sept 1993,1550 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,3,FALSE,"Hawkes, J.. 1994. Archaeological Evaluation within the East Courtyard of Longleat House, Wiltshire.","A Medieval Priory, now incorporated into Longleat House. A small excavation took place here in 1993. The lower courses of a wall, probably relating to the 1567/8 rebuilding, were recorded. There was no evidence to suggest an earlier (monastic) origin for that structure. Elsewhere, a small area of potentially medieval soil was also identified. A) Site of Augustinian Priory dedicated to St Radegund probably 1272. Suppressed 1529 and given to Carthusian House of Hinton, Somerset. It  was bought 1541 by Thynne, who built Longleat House on the site. B) Small excavation in 1993 produced walls, pottery.",FALSE
4707,"Evaluation, A2070 Stockbridge to Brenzett Road Improvement, Stage two",TR 013 294,601380,129420,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5114,Pits,Brenzett,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1994,1200-1900,,,FALSE,South Eastern Archaeological Services. 1996. A Post Excavation Assessment and Costing for Archaeological Works on the A2070 Stockbridge to Brenzett Road ImprovementScheme,"Evaluation trenching along route of road. medieval and Post Med features found, possible Medieval pit.",FALSE
3914,"Evaluation, All Saints Road & Moreton Place",SO 847 549,384710,254930,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WCM101265,,Worcester,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"James Goad and Angus Crawford. May 2004. Archaeological Evaluation at All Saints Road and Moreton Place, Worcester","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken on a plot of land on the corner of All Saints Road and Moreton Place, Worcester.  The project aimed to expand the area of a previous evaluation on the site and to determine if any further significant archaeology was present. The evaluation succeeded in revealing a significant depth of archaeological deposits dating from the Roman and the post-medieval periods.  The archaeological depsoits mainly took the form of layers, which contained dateable artefactual material.  A 19th century brick stable wall, aligned north to south, was also detected. The site shows evidence of having been in use in the Roman period, as well as the late medieval period onwards.  There have been successive phases of material being dumped on the site and this activity seems to be common to all of the periods represented here.  The site is located near the edge of the natural river terrace, and the area has been on the edges of occupation in the Roman period, where it has been the location of industrial activity and the dumping ground for the resultant waste products.  The site has been sandwiched in between properties fronting on to the main communication routes of Dolday and Newport Street from the early postmedieval period onwards, and has been subject to further dumping and structural activity to the occupation of the area at this time",FALSE
4791,"Evaluations at Iwade, Ferry Road, Site A",TQ 899 673,589950,167350,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8614,Village,Iwade,http://www.pre-construct.com/Publications/Monograph-downloads/Monograph-3-Iwade.pdf,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,10000BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2000. An Archaeological Evaluation at Hillreed Homes Site A, Iwade, Kent. Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. Phased Summary and Assessment Document of an Archaeological Excavation at Iwade Site A and Site B (West), Iwade.",Evaluation by means of 30 trenches totalling 685m in length. Iron Age features were found in the east of the site and medieval features were found in the south east.,FALSE
809,"Evaluations in the vicinity of St. Helen's chapel, Barnburgh",SE 496 033,449640,403311,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1373,Chapel,Barnburgh,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Brodsworth Community Archaeology Group,Aug 2011,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Cockrell, T. et al. 2011, Fieldwork at St Helen's chapel, Barnburgh, South Yorkshire","Geophysical survey, trenching and fieldwalking were undertaken in the vicinity of St. Helen's chapel, Barnburgh. Flint of Mesolithic to Bronze Age date was recovered, along with Roman and medieval pottery. An number of linear features were identified, and a badly damaged skeleton excavated from the area south of the chapel. A concentration of cut features was detected north of the chapel.",FALSE
847,"Evaluations on the Village Field, Bolsterstone",SK 271 967,427180,396767,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY449,Buildings throughout Bolsterstone,Bolsterstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bolsterstone Community Group,2006 - 2008,1400 - 1950,,,FALSE,"Merrony, C. 2008, Excavations on the Village Field, Bolsterstone, South Yorkshire: May/June 2008",<1> In November 2005 a geophysical survey was conducted on land to the south-east of Walders Lane in Bolsterstone. The survey located features thought to be associated with the castle site and other late medieval or early post-medieval structures.  <2> In June 2006 a programme of trial trenching was undertaken to investigate features shown on the geophysical survey. The trenches located features associated with 14th or15th century buildings. No evidence for a castle was encountered.  <3> Three trial trenches were undertaken on the Village Field in 2007; five trenches were investigated in 2008. These excavations confirmed the focus of archaeological interest is the remains of a medieval building and associated courtyard in the NE corner of the village field.  The site has its heyday in the 18th century although there is evdience for 15th archaeology. Possibly a site to return to?,FALSE
2985,Evelyn Street,SU 158 832,415840,183202,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4518,,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,WILTM  Excavation,1978,,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"Heath, Julian. WILTM Excavation 1978.",Medieval pottery fragments found during excavation in 1978.,FALSE
1312,Evidence of Late Saxon to post medieval buildings - Northrepps Archaeology Project,TG 244 391,624499,339110,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF14321,,Northrepps,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Mindham, J.. 1997. Northrepps Archaeology Project. Interim Report 2.","Area being excavated revealed cellar of masonry building, massive pits, linear features and well. Detailed report in file describes Late Saxon/Medieval ditch and posthole, medieval pit and well. 16th to 17th century buildings of Church Farm. Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval pottery, animal bone and shell, fired clay.",FALSE
2108,"Excavated Medieval buildings at Oakley Park, Deane",SU 558 501,455800,150100,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN20858,,Deane,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Medieval Village Research Group,,,,,FALSE,Medieval Village Research Group,Three phases of barn-type structures dating between the early C13 to early C14 were revealed superimposed onto the C12 timber building,FALSE
2067,"Excavation  at St Peter and St Paul VC Primary School, Carbrooke",TF 951 021,595100,302176,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98191,Preceptory of the order of St John,Carbrooke,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,NAU Archaeology,Jan - March 1998,3200BC - AD1700,,,TRUE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at St Peter and St Paul VC Primary School, Carbrooke, January-March 1998","Excavations exposed the western side of the most south-westerly of the building ranges, consisting of a number of flint and mortar structures, some possible with timber superstructures. A 13th century fishpond, reused as a midden from the 15th century until the Dissolution, revealed large quantities of animal bone, showing that the monastic diet at Carbrooke was wide ranging.",TRUE
4736,"Excavation 7-9 High St, Eastry 2000",TR 309 547,630900,154760,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4737,Ditch,Eastry,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/129-2009/129-16.pdf,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2000,1500BC-AD1525,,380,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2001. Report on Archaeological Excavations off High Street, Eastry.",Follow up excavation to evaluation in July 2000. Evidence of activity at the site was found dating from prehistoric times to post-medieval.,TRUE
4723,Excavation ahead of road development at junction 2 of A2 and A282,TQ 558 724,555810,172450,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10958,Enclosure,Darenth,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/478/1/Excavations_In_Northwest_Kent.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2006,4000BC-AD1945,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 2008. A2/A282/M25 Improvement Scheme, Dartford District, Kent: Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design.","An excavation that took place over a wide area ahead of road works at junction 2 of the A2/A282. A number of archaeological features were uncovered dating from the neolithic to modern (world war two) eras. Medieval enclosure, trackway, ditches and pits.",FALSE
1366,"Excavation along the line of the B1149 Corpusty/Saxthorpe Link Road, Corpusty",TG 116 299,611632,329983,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92329,,Corpusty,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at B1149 Corpusty/Saxthorpe Link Road, Corpusty, August-September 2001","Excavation of small area around evaluation Trench 6. Linear features and pits probably associated with medieval tanning, or retting of flax or hemp for linen production. Several additional pits of probable similar date and function identified during monitoring of topsoil stripping between river and excavated area.",FALSE
3142,"Excavation and Earthwork Survey at Dyson Expansion, Tetbury Hill, Malmesbury",ST 934 886,393499,188678,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7971,,St Paul Malmesbury Without,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2014,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Leonard, C.. 2014. Dyson Expansion, Tetbury Hill, Malmesbury, Wiltshire.","The excavation area was located at the south of the development area, targeted on Roman features identified in a previous evaluation of the site. The excavation identified four phases of activity between the late 1st and mid 3rd centuries AD, comprising rectilinear features. The artefact assemblages from the excavation were consistent with a low status rural farmstead. Worked flint and pottery suggested the wider landscape was settled in the prehistoric period, although no pre-Roman features were identified by the excavation. The earthwork survey revealed extensive ridge and furrow agricultural earthworks following the topography of the landscape.",FALSE
2935,Excavation and Environmental Survey at Six Sites Near Compton Bassett,SU 043 728,404352,172811,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3815,Lynchets,Compton Bassett,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Compton Bassett Area Research Project,1992,100 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Reynolds, A., Wilkinson, K. + Charlton, P.. 1992. Excavation and Environmental Survey at Compton Bassett, Wiltshire, 5th-15th April 1992: An Interim Report.","Six sites were investigated; Roach Wood, Starve Knoll, southwest of Manor Farm, west of New Covert, Freeth Farm and Chapel Coombe.",TRUE
2955,Excavation and Geophysical Survey at Downton,SU 180 213,418065,121370,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3987,Ditch fill,Downton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,July 1990,1100 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Hinton, D. A.. 1990. Downton, Wiltshire.","An excavation and geophysical survey were carried out at the request of the Downton Moot Preservation Trust. The excavation demonstrated the age, scale and sequence of the outer bailey ditch and that primary deposits were well-preserved and very deep. The cross-bank was shown to be post-medieval and the outer bailey ditch observed to definitely be part of the castle earthworks rather than a later addition related to the landscaped garden. The geophysical survey was not able to demonstrate conclusively the presence or absence of a ditch on the west side of the inner bailey. However, on the playing-field, results indicated a large building, predating the outer bailey bank and ditch, as well as a possible other building and features possibly continuing the track and ditches located in earlier excavations to the south. These features are considered to possibly be Roman.",TRUE
3150,"Excavation and other fieldwork at Castle Combe castle, Castle Combe, Wiltshire.",ST 838 778,383892,177884,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8414,Castle tower and keep,Castle Combe,doi.org/10.5284/1009678,cotswold2-98932,Cotswold Archaeology,March - Sept 2005,1100 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeology. 2009.Castle Combe, Wiltshire. Programme of Archaeological Recording","An earthwork survey, watching brief and excavation recorded the remains of a stone-built tower and surrounding earthwork mound. An original free-standing 3 storey tower appears to have been later modified by the addition of the surrounding earthen mound.",FALSE
2688,"Excavation and Watching Brief at 9-11 High Street, Old Town, Swindon",SU 158 837,415841,183763,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5602,Build up earth layer,Swindon,doi.org/10.5284/1029220,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Oct 2001 - Feb 2002,1400 - 1900,,50,FALSE,"Kenyon, D.. 2002. 9-11 High Street, Old Town, Swindon, Wiltshire.","The excavation revealed a build-up of 'dark earth' deposits up to 0.6 metres thick overlying the natural sand. These deposits were the result of continuing occupation in the vicinity of the site since the Iron Age and Roman periods, and contained pottery and other artefactual material dating from the Iron Age to the 19th century. No other archaeological deposits were identified. A large amount of pottery including jars, jugs and spouted pitchers were discovered during an excavation in 2002 at SU15818373.  These included wares from the Minety industry,  jar sherds of Newbury fabric B probably from the Kennet Valley and  two jugs sherds, one from a brill-boarstall type (Buckinghamshire) and a green glazed jug probably from Wiltshire.  Eleven fragments of ceramic building material were also recovered including two joining pieces of a glazed ridge tile, a plain Minety flat roof tile and one fragment of glazed medieval imbrex.",FALSE
2775,"Excavation and Watching Brief at Cue's Lane, Bishopstone",SU 244 838,424485,183886,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6370,"Ditches, pits, well, wall",Bishopstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2001 - 2004,2800BC - AD1500,Swindon Museum,1250,TRUE,"Coles, S.. 2005. Medieval enclosures at Cue's Lane, Bishopstone, Wiltshire.","The archaeological deposits identified by the watching brief consisted of numerous ditches, gullies, pits, a robbed-out wall/foundation and a well.",TRUE
3118,Excavation and Watching Brief at Kingsbury Hill House,SU 188 694,418893,169408,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7296,Pits and postholes,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2010,1100 - 1800,Devizes Museum,370,TRUE,"Cotter, J.. 2011. Medieval and Post Medieval Activity at Kingsbury Hill House, Marlborough, Wiltshire","The excavation uncovered an area of medieval pits and a group of postholes giving the outline of a rectangular timber building. Pottery dated to the 12th to 14th centuries was recovered. Quarry pits, dated to the 17th/18th century were also revealed.",FALSE
2797,Excavation and watching brief at Lynt Farm,SU 209 959,420930,195958,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7918,Ditches,Inglesham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Nov 2014,2800BC - AD1600,,,FALSE,"Riley, R. + Orellana, J.. 2014. Lynt Farm, Upper Inglesham, Wiltshire.","Excavation in the southernmost area recorded a Middle Bronze Age ditch, and fired clay and flint were recovered from this feature. Two parallel ditches, a series of pits on the same alignment and a probable grain storage pit were recorded in the nothernmost excavation area. The watching brief on the access tracks, cable trenches and transformer foundations recorded no archaeological finds or features.",FALSE
1412,"Excavation and Watching Brief at Priory Grove, Great Cressingham",TF 852 018,585248,301840,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF119562,Pits,Great Cressingham,doi.org/10.5284/1024613,norfolka1-57633,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2007 - Sept 2008,300 - 1700,,285,TRUE,"Excavation and Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at Priory Grove, Great Cressingham, December 2007-September 2008 (Ref: norfolka1-57633)","Excavation of the footprints of four new residential dwellings and monitoring of subsequent groundworks elsewhere across the site. Twenty-two pits were revealed within the footprint of the southernmost house, the fills of which produced medieval pottery as well as a few sherds of residual Roman, Saxo-Norman and late Saxon pot. A number of the pits were identified as quarry pits due to the presence of flint nodules in the fill. A ditch was identified in the centre of the site and ran roughly parallel to Priory Drove. Its fill contained one sherd of post- medieval pottery. A Saxo-Norman ditch and a thirteenth-century ditch were also identified in this area. An oval pit was also located in this area, the fill of which produced one fragment of Roman pottery. An undated ditch was identified, although its position and alignment may suggest that it is a major Late Roman boundary ditch. A ditch and a pit, both containing Late Roman pottery and building material were located within the footprint of the third proposed house. A medieval ditch and pit were also identified, the fills of which contained medieval pottery and residual Iron Age and Roman  sherds. A pair of small, parallel post-medieval ditches and several undated pits were also located within this footprint. Three  Roman coins were recovered from the topsoil in the north-western house plot, and a Charles I farthing was found in the subsoil. The probable continuation of the Late Roman boundary ditch discovered to the south was identified within this plot. A pit extended beyond the edge of the trench which contained two Iron Age sherds. Two undated pits were also identified. The large amount of Roman coins, pottery and ceramic building material suggests a high-status Roman site.",TRUE
3869,"Excavation and Watching Brief in 2002-3, 31 Cowl Street, Evesham",SP 038 438,403860,243810,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM32284,"Pits, well and building",Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,,1100 - 1900,,39,FALSE,"Cook Martin. 2003. Building Recording, Excavation and Watching Brief at 31 Cowl Street, Evesham, Worcestershire - Volume 1: Cook Martin. 2003. Building Recording, Excavation and Watching Brief at 31 Cowl Street, Evesham - Volume 2 Photographs and Appendic","Two trenches were excavated.  The earliest feature identified (Phase 1.1) was a linear cut running north-south and at a slight angle to the present street.  It was probably a boundary feature dating to the late 12th/early 13th century.  Subsequent to this the area seems to have been used for a series of intercutting pits, suggesting an open or yard-like character.  This phase (Phase 1.2) also dates to the late 12th/early 13th century.  Phase 1.3 relates to a single truncated square post-hole which provides the only structural evidence for Phase 1.  It is interpreted as indicating a change of function from open yard and rubbish disposal to occupation, either domestic or cottage industrial.  Phase 2 dates from the 13th to the early 14th century.  A pit and a circular post-hole represent this phase.  The pit contained large mammal bone, fish vertebrae and charred cereal crop remains.  It is postulated that the quality and quantity of the remains indicate piecemeal domestic processing or waste disposal.  The presence of hammerscale suggests a minor metalworking workshop nearby.  During the 15th century (Phase 3) the space seems to have reverted to that of a yard and is occupied by a well.  The fill of the well contained a small lump of smelting slag and grains of emmer/spelt wheat.  The fill also contained Vica faba.  The occurrence of the field bean is unusual in local medieval deposits.  A fragmentary but clear remains of a stone wall running approximately north-south is the first unequivocal evidence for an earlier building.  It probably survived as a sub-surface feature until the late 19th century when half was robbed.  The Fourth phase is  represented by a heavily truncated linear feature running parallel to the existing street and the fragmentary remains of a building lying oblique to the existing street.  This was probably quadrilateral with a small hearth, positioned in a corner and thus suggesting a non-domestic function.  The 17th to 18th centuries (Phase 5) is dominated by a large irregular pit along with a post-hole, and a smaller pit.  The large pit contained rubbish attributed to being domestic in nature.  Although most pottery shreds were medieval a Border ware bowl suggests a 17th century or later date.  The sherds were large and mainly unabraded, and included almost complete cooking pots.  This is interpreted as being rubbish being cleared from a medieval house due to be renovated or demolished.  Phase 6 (late 18th/early 19th centuries) sees the area as becoming a yard surfaced with small stone fragments and building debris.  The yard was flanked by stone pits, one of which was stone lined, and has been interpreted as a cesspit.  The depth of the excavation prevented the total removal of the fill.  In Phase 7 (late 19th century) the area was occupied by a yard with a surface that was paved near the entrance to the cellar beneath No.30, to rough cobbles elsewhere.  The cellar was filled with brick and other rubble which included a moulded stone door or window jamb.  Part of a 15th century stone wall was also robbed out at this time.  During this phase the buildings appear to have been renovated and it is during this phase that No.31 received its first fireplace. The ceramic finds included examples of two fabrics not previously described, namely Fabric 148.1 - Evesham unglazed micaceous ware and Fabric 148.2 - Evesham glazed micaceous ware",FALSE
3119,"Excavation and Watching Brief on Land at Pennings Road and St. Andrews Road, Tidworth, Wiltshire",SU 234 489,423488,148959,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7307,Various,Tidworth,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2009,1100 - 1900,Wessex Archaeology 60900,,FALSE,"Stevens, C.J.. 2010. Medieval remains at Pennings Road & St Andrews Road, Tidworth","A large number of features related to medieval, post medieval and modern activity were uncovered. Small quantities of pottery and worked flint were also recovered.",TRUE
2756,"Excavation and Watching Brief on Land Between 'Avonview' and 'Roselea', Stratford Road",SU 134 318,413478,131864,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5580,"Ditches, gullies and post holes",Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Nov 1999,3200BC - AD1300,Salisbury Museum,70,TRUE,"McMahon, P. + Hawkes, J.W.. 2000. An Archaeological Excavation and Watching Brief on Land Between 'Avonview' and 'Roselea', Stratford Road, Stratford sub Castle, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","Medieval linear ditches, gullies and post holes were recorded during excavation. The ten linear features within this phase all yielded pottery dateable to the AD 12th to 13th centures. The linear ditches and gullies may have had boundary or drainage functions.",FALSE
2744,Excavation and Watching Brief on the Ashbury to Bishopstone Pipeline,SU 244 843,424431,184390,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4686,Excavation not in Wiltshire,Bishopstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,1993,,,,FALSE,"Hall, M.. 1993. Ashbury to Bishopstone Pipeline.",The observation and rescue excavation of archaeological deposits on the route of a pipeline are described. The main excavations consisted of a narrow transect across a site of Roman and Saxon date. 135 sherds of 12th - 14th century pottery from an 80m stretch of a  water pipeline was found during a watching brief in 1993.,FALSE
3134,"Excavation and Watching Brief, South of Malmesbury Abbey",ST 933 872,393307,187274,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7602,,Malmesbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2011,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Hart, J. + Holbrook, N.. 2011. A medieval monastic cemetery within the precinct of Malmesbury Abbey: excavations at the Old Cinema Site, Market Cross.","Excavation revealed the fragmentary traces of a medieval structure a short distance to the south of Malmesbury Abbey. It is most likely to have been a chapel mentioned by John Leland in 1542. The area to the south of the chapel was used for the quarrying of limestone in the 12th century, and activity most likely associated with the construction of the Norman abbey. The quarry pits were overlaid by an extensive cemetery which was in use between the later 12th and late 13th century. The cemetery was covered with deep deposits which probably relate to the demolition and robbing of the chapel and levelling up for the construction of 18th century tenements.",FALSE
2075,"Excavation and Watching Briefat Arminghall Pumping Station, Bixley",TG 253 048,625382,304818,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122052,Ditches,Bixley,doi.org/10.5284/1023101,norfolka1-56609,NAU Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2008,1100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Excavation and Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at Arminghall Pumping Station, Bixley, November 2008-May 2009 (Ref: norfolka1-56609)","The work was undertaken in the area of a Scheduled Monument protecting the site of a shrunken medieval and post-medieval village. In the course of this work a number of sections were excavated across ditches: five corresponded to known banks and three additional ditches running along the same alignment were also identified, suggesting that some land divisions had not survived as earthworks. Most of the features identified appear to have been filled in during the post-medieval period.",FALSE
2777,"Excavation Area 1 at Piper's Way, Swindon",SU 165 824,416512,182404,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6428,Ditches,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Aug 2006,100 - 1600,SWIMG,2500,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 2006. Piper's Way, Swindon, Wiltshire.","The excavations revealed a complex series of ditches, possibly Roman and related to agricultural use and landscaping.",FALSE
4798,"Excavation Area 8, Brisley Farm, Ashford",TQ 989 405,598930,140560,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10838,,Kingsnorth,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2004,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Brisley Farm (Plightlands), Ashford, Kent - A Post-Excavation Assessment Report On The Archaeological Excavations 2004, With Proposals for Publication",Medieval ditched field enclosure and waterhole.,FALSE
2691,"Excavation Areas 2 and 3 at Piper's Way, Swindon",SU 160 823,416063,182362,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8357,Site stops in the 13th century,Swindon,doi.org/10.5284/1030412,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2010,,,,FALSE,"Poole, C. + Hardy, A.. 2010. Piper's Way, Swindon, Wiltshire.","Two phases of activity were revealed, the earlier relating to the late Iron Age-early Roman and the second to the early medieval periods. In the first period an area of settlement was identified in the south-west sector (Area 2/3) of the site defined by ditches and areas of possible quarrying. Contemporary field boundary ditches had been identified in the evaluation trenches across the southern part of the development and part of the field system was exposed in the excavation of area 1 in the south-east sector. Following a long period of abandonment the settlement site was re-occupied probably in the late 11th or early 12th century in the form of a small farmstead defined by a rectangular ditched enclosure with associated ditched paddocks or fields to the north and east. This settlement lasted until possibly the 13th century, after which time the site reverted to agricultural land.",FALSE
4696,Excavation around the White Horse Stone site along the CTRL line,TQ 753 601,575300,160180,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10645,Hillwash,Aylesford,doi.org/10.5284/1000461,ADS Collection: 335,Oxford Archaeology,1999,1200BC-AD1500,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 2001. CTRL White Horse Stone Post Excavation Assessment Report; Oxford Wessex Archaeology Joint Venture. 2006. The Prehistoric Landscape at White Horse Stone, Aylesford, Kent: CTRL Integrated Site Report Series",Excavation at the White Horse Stone site in the Medway Valley as part of the CTRL project found evidence of activity from the Mesolithic to the Medieval period.,FALSE
2188,Excavation at 106 Hight Street Odiham,SU 740 511,474024,151136,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN69762,"Pits, buried soil and cobbled surfaces",Odiham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,July 2002,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services, 2017. Medieval Occupation at 106 High Street Odiham",Evaluation carried out to the rear of 106 High Street Odiham. Three trenches were opened to reveal pits cobbled surface and possible buried soil.,FALSE
2952,"Excavation at 115 Exeter Street, Salisbury",SU 145 293,414531,129381,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3961,Structures and occupational features,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Southern Archaeological Services,April 1998,1200 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,49,FALSE,"Southern Archaeological Services. 1998. Report on an Archaeological Excavation at 115 Exeter Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","In the west of the site a number of stakeholes were found, possibly indicating a light, temporary structure on the site preceding two mortar-bonded stone walls forming either two rooms or two separate houses. The more northerly room was further sub-divided by later clay-bonded stone walls. A series of floors dated by pottery to the 13th to 15th centuries butted these walls, with levelling and occupation layers between. A charcoal rich layer in the southwest may indicate copper or bronze working. To the east of the rear wall a change of slope was overlain by a series of thick layers of silty material. The lowest of these was natural alluvium, followed by layers containing finds dating from between the 13th and 18th centuries. The uppermost layers were interpreted as garden soils. A sub-circular feature containing 15th and 16th century pottery was sealed by these layers.",TRUE
3867,"Excavation at 12-16 Newlands, Pershore",SO 946 458,394670,245870,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM32257,,Pershore,Vale of Evesham Historic Society Research Papers V.,No OASIS no.,,1974,,,,FALSE,"Bond, C J & Hunt, A M. 1977. Recent Archaeological Work in Pershore. Vale of Evesham Historic Society Research Papers V","Excavation in 1974.  The site had been cleared and awaited development and lay at the corner of Newlands and Little Priest Lane.  Nos.12, 14 and 16 Newlands had previously occupied the site.  The southern end, No.12 was formerly the White Hart and its large cellar, along with a large storm-water drain had seriously disturbed the site.  Therefore an area 10 metres square was opened immediately on the street frontage.  In the south-east corner a brick-lined well was discovered but was not excavated.  Five phases were identified along with an uncertain pre 2nd-3rd century A.D. layer.  Phase 1 was dated to the Romano-British period and revealed ditches of unclear function.  Finds and the unbraded nature of the pottery suggests that they were settlement boundaries.  Amongst the pottery were six small sherds of Samian ware.  Phase 2 was 12th to early 13th century and revealed shallow pits, some possibly dug to extract gravel others to collect rubbish.  A deep sub-rectangular pits though contained a burnt post-stump, and another possibly decayed post.  Both on the line of stone walls.  The pottery from Phase 2A was almost exclusively derived from two sources, Malvern Chase and Worcester.  Pottery from Phase 2B included sherds of oxidised, glazed wheel-thrown Malvern Chase jugs.  Phase 3 comprised the stone walls which were probably cills for timber-framed structures.  A 14th century date is suggested.  Phase 4 was dated 16th to early 17th century.  It revealed a stone-lined pit, almost certainly a rubbish-pit.  It was probably abandoned in the 16th century.  A well also had a short life being filled-in during the early 17th century.  The majority of the sherds are from Malvern Chase wares but also included Cistercian and Tudor Green wares.  The fifth phase dates to the late 18th-19th centuries.  Some buildings were reconstructed in brick which was of a type that was commonly used from the 1840's.  Pits were also noted as were post-holes.  These latter may have formed part of an ancillary lean-to structure.  A large amount of mainly Staffordshire wares date this phase which also included imported Chinese blue-and-white porcelain",FALSE
1547,"Excavation at 133 High Street, Stalham",TG 372 251,637278,325182,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138783,"Pits, ditches and building",Stalham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct and Dec 2009,1000 - 1700,,150,TRUE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeological at 133 High Street, Stalham, December 2009 (Phase 1) (Ref: norfolka1-79994)","Evaluation of proposed development site. The three trenches excavated revealed medieval features comprising ditches, gullies, pits and two possible large field boundaries. The pottery assemblage included an early Saxon sherd, medieval north Norfolk coursewares and late medieval medieval green glazed and Raeren stoneware. Ceramic building material dating from the medieval to post-medieval period was also recovered.  Excavation of small area adjacent to High Street frontage (Phase 1). There were 19 pits recorded spread across the site with 14 containing datable material including post-medieval ceramic building material and 11th to 14th century pottery. It is possible that the pits may represent localised quarrying. Nine linear features were observed that may be ditches and/or gullies and could mark the edges of a medieval plot of land. A linear feature running north-south may have been formed by rutting caused by medieval vehicles such as carts, which appears to have silted up during the 14th and 15th centuries. There were 29 post-holes of medieval and post-medieval date.",FALSE
2802,Excavation at 15 St. Mary's Street,ST 923 731,392320,173178,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8421,Pits and occupational layers,Chippenham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Chippenham Museum & Heritage Centre,Aug 2014,1100 - 1700,Chippenham Museum,,TRUE,"Green, C.. 2014. 15 St. Mary's Street, Chippenham, Wiltshire.","A single trench was excavated at the front of the property. The excavation identified archaeological deposits represented by three small rubbish pits and three occupation layers, two with associated floor/yard surfaces. A few fragments of flint were encountered with no indication of working and there were no other signs of prehistoric activity. The earliest stratified material was medieval, comprising Norman and other pottery which dated to the late C11th at the earliest. A pit, containing medieval pottery plus the remains of an iron Tudor bone-handled knife near the top of its backfill had caused the subsidence of the courtyard surface, the repair of which contained post medieval pottery. It is likely therefore that the courtyard dates to the medieval to post medieval transition era. Recent material was confined to the upper two contexts.",TRUE
2786,"Excavation at 16-20 High Street, Old Town",SU 157 836,415715,183674,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7061,,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2007,,Not catalogued yet - Swindon,50,FALSE,"Saunders, K.. 2007. 16-20 High Street, Old Town, Swindon, Wiltshire",Four pits of probable medieval date were identified during the excavation. Truncation and disturbance resulting from the later development of the site was identified throughout the excavation area. This had primarily resulted from the construction of a brick-built cess pit and a recently demolished garage.,FALSE
3783,"Excavation at 19 Cowl Street, Evesham",SP 039 438,403920,243860,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM20775,,Evesham,No report,No OASIS no.,,Sept 2000,,,,FALSE,"Lockett, N and Jones L. 2001. Evaluation at 19 Cowl Street, Evesham. Worcestershire. WCCAS Internal Report.","Fieldwork undertaken between 4th and 6th September 2000. Work undertaken on behalf of  Barley Moore Holdings Ltd. Deposits were encountered dating between the medieval and modern periods adjoining the southern boundary of the property. These consisted of a sequence of pits excavated for the disposal of demolition debris and cess which were dated by pottery to between the medieval and post-medieval periods. The pits were located, almost universally, under the modern southern boundary possibly indicating that this had moved northwards, probably in the late post-medieval to modern period. In addition to the cess-pits, three further pits were observed, the fills of which suggested that they were for the disposal of rubbish, derived from either domestic or industiral processes. [1]",FALSE
2160,Excavation at 19-21 New Street,SU 366 458,436631,145892,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN55638,Pits and structure,Andover,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"AC Archaeology, 2004. Land Adjacent to the Crisis Centre, at 19-21 New Street, Andover, Hampshire","Excavation carried out by AC Archaeology.  Medieval, Post Medieval and Modern archaeology was identified.",FALSE
3014,"Excavation at 20 Bedwin Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire",SU 145 302,414527,130249,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5658,"Buried soils, pit, walls and floor surfaces",Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July - Aug 2002,1240 - 1600,Salisbury Museum: 2002.14,19,FALSE,"Brett, M.. 2002. 20 Bedwin Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","An excavation in Summer 2002 by Cotswold Archaeology found that most of the site was 'covered by a series of accumulated medieval soil deposits, the earliest of which is dated to the 13thC or later. A single small, undated pit or posthole cutting one of the earliest of these layers was found. Wall foundations were identified along the eastern and northern peripheries of the site, just below the modern ground surface. In the south-eastern corner of the site a limited area containing a series of floor surfaces butting against one of these walls, was also revealed. Although the original date of construction is uncertain, the latest of these surfaces dates to the 15th-16th centuries.",TRUE
3031,"Excavation at 20-22 High Street, Amesbury",SU 154 415,415426,141529,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5817,"Occupational deposits, pits and industrial working",Amesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Border Archaeology,March - April 2003,1200 - 1800,Salisbury Museum,100,TRUE,"Border Archaeology. 2003. Full Excavation of 20-22 High Street, Amesbury, Wiltshire.","The excavation revealed a medieval base stratigraphy. Much post medieval and medieval archaeology had been removed when the site was levelled prior to its use as a car park. The excavation revealed a series of occupation floors, a hearth, several walls, a series of refuse pits, a cess pit and evidence of industrial working at the rear of the High Street frontage. The artefact assemblage, although small for an urban domestic site was nonetheless rich in medieval and post medieval ceramics.",FALSE
1405,"Excavation at 3 Minstergate, Thetford",TL 868 831,586820,283186,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF97076,Structures and pits,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2004,3200BC - AD1700,,106,TRUE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 3 Minstergate, Thetford, September-October 2004","Excavations uncovered significant evidence from the prehistoric, Roman, Late Saxon and medieval periods. A further 23 worked flints and 37 burnt flints were recovered during this phase of work. This assemblage lacks diagnostic pieces and was not closely datable. Although a number of blades and blade-like flakes were present these were though likely to be of Neolithic rather than Mesolithic date. Of the excavated features two ditches and a crouched inhumation were identified as being of probable prehistoric date. None of these features can be firmly dated, producing only a small number of later prehistoric flints. The grave was orientated north to south, and the skeleton survived mainly as a sand body. The skeletal remains are thought to be those of a child aged approximately 11 years old. A single Roman ditch crossed the site on an east-west alignment, and contained two large, unabraded sherds of 2nd-3rd century pottery. The ditch aligns with the current street frontage.  Evidence for activity during the Late Saxon period was plentiful and included pits and gullies as well as structural evidence in the form of post holes and beam slots. Evidence from the early medieval period included the substantial remains of a building measuring 5.5m wide. Its construction can be dated to the latter part of the 12th century as a lead papal bulla of Alexander III (1159-1181AD) was found in one of the footing trenches. Later medieval evidence included a series of deposits relating to the disuse and demolition of the building.  The only notable post-medieval feature was a substantial ditch running parallel with the street frontage.",FALSE
3858,"Excavation at 34 (The Old Post Office) High Street, Pershore",SO 949 458,394900,245850,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30605,Pits and gullies,Pershore,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Marches Archaeology,2002,900 - 1900,,90,TRUE,"Wainwright Jo and Stone Richard. 2003. 34 High Street, Pershore, Worcestershire - Assessment Report on the Excavation and Watching Brief with a Project Proposal for Analysis and Publication. Marches Archaeology","The earliest features consisted mainly of pits and postholes which were either cutting the natural or layers that directly overlay the natural subsoil.  Features to the rear of the site (west) were two probable gullies.  In the main area one pit was truncated by another and both features cut by a gully running east to west.  Further south was another pit which only the base of was seen.  Other pits were present as was a stone and clay lined well.  This was not excavated and was truncated by post-medieval features.  A wide ditch running north to south was seen as a boundary ditch.  Several medival layers sealed some of these features.  Numerous other pits were revealed one with a possible padstone set into it.  Postholes were also revealed. The post-medieval phase was characterised by domestic and industrial features.  These included a possible well and a small building complex housing a hearth.  Pits and postholes were also revealed.  A brick structure was found of uncertain function in a cut and two later circular cuts were brick-lined and were obviously industrial in nature.  In the area of the lift pit within the standing building were one, possibly two earlier phases of postmedieval building were identified. The survival of medieval features and deposits was high across the site and there was up to one metre of post medieval deposits which have protected the underlying medieval deposits.  The ditch (179) excavated at the east end of the site was at the bottom of the stratigraphic sequence and although no datable finds were recovered its north to south alignment suggests that it was in use before the tenements were laid out in the 13th century.  It is also on a slightly different alignment to the High Street so it is even possible that it predates the laying out of the High Street in the 10th or 11th centuries. The east west gullies at the north of the site could be a feature that represents the northern boundary of an early tenement block, but they could equally well just be for drainage.  The medival pits are probably of a domestic nature and would appear to have been filled with material associated with reasonably high status occupation.  The early post-medieval stratification points to the continuation of the site for domestic purposes.  The later postmedieval period is characterised by industrial as well as domestic activity, with possible hearth and brick-lined tanning pits being in use. Less than 10% of the pottery was medieval or early post-medieval dominated by wheel-thrown Malvernian ware.",FALSE
3122,"Excavation at 42-44 Salt Lane, Salisbury",SU 144 297,414438,129755,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7428,Buildings,Salisbury,doi.org/10.5284/1044380,wessexar1-194198,Wessex Archaeology,2014,1200 - 1900,Wessex Archaeology 102330,66,TRUE,"Harding , P.. 2014. 42-44 Salt Lane, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","A watching brief revealed undisturbed deposits at the west end of the site, while those to the east had been removed during the construction of a Victorian cellar. The excavation results suggested that, after a phase of exploitation for brick-earth, the land remained largely undeveloped during the medieval period, instead primarily being used for cultivation or yards divided by tenement boundaries. In the 15th-16th centuries, structural development of the Griffin Chequer of medieval Salisbury began, when a building with a pitched tile hearth was erected along the current street frontage. In the 16th-17th centuries, buildings with brick and flint foundations were erected, altering the tenement divisions. Further redevelopment occurred in the 19th century.",TRUE
3128,"Excavation at 44 to 50 Bedwin Street, Salisbury",SU 147 302,414701,130234,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI749,"Pits, occupational deposits and structures",Salisbury,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,June - July 2013,1200 - 1900,Wessex Archaeology 85971,403,TRUE,"Harding , P.. 2013. 44 to 50 Bedwin Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire","Following the evaluation on the site further targeted excavations revealed the layout of original 13th century tenement boundaries and their later amalgamations and subdivisions. Evidence for further developments included the wall foundations of a substantial building of 13th-14th century date in the Salt Lane frontage, overlying a number of pits, post holes and stake holes, possibly associated with a chalk-lined shaft, probably a cess pit. Land to the east of this building was apparently exploited in the medieval period to extract clay for daub manufacture. Later, buildings that extended back from the frontage were apparently erected at this end of the street in the 15th-16th centuries. Two superimposed peg tile hearths and an oven were associated with these buildings, which were replaced or heavily refurbished in brick in the 19th century. The excavation revealed a number of rubbish pits containing finds assemblages including 15th-16th century pottery. Also revealed was evidence of 19th century clay tobacco pipe manufacture, which can be linked with documentary evidence of William Morgan and James Skeaimes' premises on Salt Lane.",TRUE
3141,"Excavation at 47 Endless Street, Salisbury",SU 144 302,414422,130266,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7960,"Ditch, pit",Salisbury,http://www.tvas.co.uk/reports/pdf/ESS13-85excreport.pdf,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Nov - Dec 2013,1200 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,215,FALSE,"Porter, S.. 2014. 47 Endless Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","The excavation revealed continuous backland activity of 13th century to post-medieval/modern date. Several standing walls were observed on the site, five of which were constructed from chalk blocks and formed a two-cell shaft and pit garderobe of high medieval date. It was truncated by a post-medieval boundary wall. Four clusters of intercutting pits suggest re-cut cess or rubbish pits, of later medieval date. A possible well of short-lived post-medieval date was also observed, and a single sherd of late Bronze Age pottery, recovered from a heavily truncated pit within a pit cluster, may be indicative of limited prehistoric activity in the area. The site is considered to represent a single back yard plot in the medieval period, subdivided in post-medieval times.",TRUE
1973,Excavation at 50 to 56 Howard Street; Howard Street vaults,TG 524 074,652405,307436,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF9509,,Great Yarmouth,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation and Field Survey by B.S. Ayers (NAU) at 50 to 56 Howard Street, Great Yarmouth, 1987.","Partial excavation and Survey.  Carried out by B.S. Ayers (NAU) and helpers before consolidation. Revealed a 12th century barrel vaulted undercroft, truncated at west end, with five attached brick vaults which are 15th, not 14th century. Photographic survey, drawn plans and sections made. Excavation confined to sections of brick vaults that needed underpinning. Mortar floors uncovered as well as possible compacted pebble floor.",FALSE
2855,Excavation at 73 Fisherton Street,SU 139 301,413980,130100,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2079,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Unknown,1934,,Salisbury Museum ACC NO 129/193,,FALSE,,A key found during excavations.,FALSE
976,"Excavation at a site at Jubilee Place, Pontefract",SE 457 222,445770,422240,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7435,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2000,,,,FALSE,,"An excavation was carried out by WYAS between the 3rd and 30th October 2000 in advance of the redevelopment of a site at Jubilee Place, Pontefract.",FALSE
3044,"Excavation at Abingdon Court Farm, Cricklade",SU 103 936,410301,193657,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6013,"Pits, ditches, post holes",Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bristol and Region Archaeological Services,Nov 2000 - March 2001,50 - 1900,Devizes Museum,4304,TRUE,"Longman, T.. 2003. Archaeological Excavation on Land at Abingdon Court Farm, Cricklade, Wiltshire.","A small number of Romano-British features, comprising a few rubbish pits and a single post hole, were revealed. Quite a large assemblage of residual pottery sherds and broken fragments of building material was found in later contexts, suggesting that this material had been re-used in the late Saxon and early medieval periods. Saxon pits and ditches, the construction of the town bank, and medieval occupation and abandonment of burgage plots were also recorded.",TRUE
1009,Excavation at Addingham Church Hall,SE 084 497,408460,449720,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7698,,Addingham,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1990,,,,FALSE,,An excavation was carried out by West Yorkshire Archaeology Service in 1990 at Addingham Church Hall prior to the construction of an extension to the building.,FALSE
1065,Excavation at Addingham Rectory,SE 086 496,408656,449635,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY15021,Diches and postholes,Addingham,doi.org/10.5284/1000320,ADS Collection: 769,J Le Patourel,1971-1975,800 - 1700,,400,TRUE,"Wrathmell, S. in M. Adams, 1996 'Excavation ofa pre-Conquest Cemetery at Addingham, West Yorkshire' Medieval Archaeology 40.","In 1971 a trial trench was opened in an area across a slope to the east of the Rectory at Addingham and in subsequent years additional areas were opened to excavation. In total an area of c. 20 x 20m was excavated. The work was directed by Mrs. Jean Le Patourel with students from the University of Leeds extra-mural archaeology classes.  A summary report of this work was published in Medieval Archaeology in 1996 and a catalogue documenting the archived material was made in1997 by WYAS. Pottery dating from the 12th to the16th century was recovered from the initial trial trench. A ditch aligned north south with a width of c. 3m and depth of 1.6m was excavated and although stratigraphic information was limited it is thought it may have originally been cut in the Iron Age or Romano British period, probably as a defensive feature that was re-cut at some stage, possibly as a boundary and was backfilled by the 15th century (Wrathmell 1996 p155-160).  Mainly medieval pottery was recovered from the excavation. A ring and dot decorated bone decorative strip of 8th-11th century date was also recovered.",FALSE
2006,"Excavation at allotment gardens south of the Gas Works, Thetford",TL 870 823,587000,282384,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF4268,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,B. K. Davison,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by B. K. Davison at allotment gardens south of the Gas Works, Thetford, 1969-70.","Four trenches were excavated in order to investigate the line of the Late Saxon town defenses and locate the remains of a church discovered in 1912 and believed to be St Michael’s. Trench 1 was located in the extreme west of the site, adjacent to Bury Road, in order to investigate a linear anomaly identified during geophysical survey (see above) that was believed to be the Late Saxon defenses. This was found to be an area of intense 10th to 11th century activity, predominantly industrial. Features consisted primarily of pits and post holes and were most dense towards the north of the excavated area.  A possible sunken featured building containing two phases of hearth was located towards the south. This was likely dated to the 10th century and may have been associated with several early pits located to the north. The building was cut by an east-west ditch, interpreted as a possible boundary and dated to the early 11th century, which was overlain by a series of hearths and floors. These 11th century hearths and floors were associated with increased numbers of pits and post holes, representing an intensification of activity at this time. This also appears to be the period when the majority of the metalworking activity took place. A large quantity of iron slag have been recovered within in excavation trench a few metres to the west of this site in 1959 and is likely connected to this activity.     Trench 2 was placed towards the southeast of the area in order to locate the building encountered in 1912 The church was identified in a northern extension of the trench and several construction phases were identified. Nine sherds of 11th century pottery were recovered from soil layers beneath the earliest church, and any pre-church activity in the area is likely 10th to early 11th century. Some of the undated pits, post holes, and ditches on the site likely date to this period and a small group of post holes in the area of the church may represent an earlier building. A small timber church consisting of a nave and chancel appears to have been constructed in the middle of the 11th century. A flint-filled pit within the footprint of the church may have been a font soakaway, and additional small post holes may represent a screen located between the nave and chancel. This was replaced with a slightly larger stone building some time in the mid to late 11th century. The stone church likely had a square chancel in both phases and the nave was later extended to the west. It also had a mortar floor which was re-laid twice. It has been estimated that the churchyard was in use for a period of about 200 years. Approximately twenty in situ graves remained unexcavated, seventy-nine in situ graves were excavated (two of these contained more than one individual), and a further thirty-six context numbers were allocated to reburials and disarticulated bone. It has been estimated that the excavated remains represent between 101 and 149 individuals. Approximately equal numbers of males and females were identified, and there was a high percentage of very young children, which is typical of this period. A range of bone pathologies were identified, including dental caries, abscesses, and periodontal disease, osteoarthritis, cribra orbitalia indicating anaemia, and two cases of tuberculosis. These are all typical of the period. Three to four phases of secular use were identified following abandonment of the church, but the dating of these phases remains uncertain. Two metalworking features were cut into the floor of the church, towards the west of the nave. These features were associated with at least two slots, indicating a possible structure, and mould fragments indicate that bell casting was carried out. The bell metal recovered has been identified as Saxon or medieval type. A second phase of activity is represented by a wall abutting the west end of the nave. Sometime later, two small walls appear to have been constructed against the eastern wall of the",FALSE
1999,"Excavation at arable land east of Bury Road, Site 6, Thetford",TL 867 823,586737,282309,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121468,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by G. Knocker at arable land east of Bury Road, Site 6, Thetford, 1952.","Four trial trenches, two small areas, and five test holes were excavated prior to residential development of this area. A cobbled road running approximately northwest-southeast was observed in all four trial trenches in the east of the site, with a total recorded length of 155m. This may be a continuation of the Late Saxon road previously observed to the northwest, in G. Knocker's Sites 2 South and 2 North. The width of the road varied from 4.6m in Trial Trench 1 in the north to 2.4m wide in Trial Trench 3 in the south. Only one phase of construction was recorded, but in at least one trench the road was overlain by a layer of sand which may have supported a second surface that had since been destroyed by ploughing.  In the northernmost trench, which was extended as Area A, a post-built structure, two areas of burnt clay likely representing floors, and several pits were recorded. Immediately south, in Trench 2 (which was extended as Area B), several more pits and an inhumation were observed. The inhumation was orientated with head to the north and had been disturbed by a later pit, but remains undated.  The material collected from the features indicates that there may have been some activity in this area earlier than the 10th century, but the majority of the features are likely Late Saxon and the area was abandoned by the end of the 11th century. Finds primarily consisted of pottery, bones, and shells, indicating domestic activity along the road. Spindle whorls, heckle teeth, and a single sherd from a pot used to make madder dye indicate that textiles were produced. In Trial Trench 3, to the south, the road was paved entirely with iron slag, and east of the road was a feature described as a confused mass of iron slag, stones, burnt clay, dark soil, and sand. It remains uncertain whether iron was worked nearby or the slag was transported for construction of the road. Other finds from the excavation include two bone ice skates, a variety of iron tools, an iron arrowhead, and several iron keys. Of the five test holes excavated towards the west of the site only two produced pottery and occupation material. Unfortunately little of the records of this material has survived.",FALSE
1516,Excavation at Attlebridge,TG 131 168,613150,316897,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF10345,,Attlebridge,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Attlebridge, 1989.","A Roman circular building and three Late Saxon rectangular buildings were excavated by NAU. The principle feature associated with the Roman building was a ring ditch with two phases of construction. This was dated to the 1st-2nd centuries AD and had served as a foundation trench for a sequence of timber structures.  Three Late Saxon post-hole buildings were located to the south of the ring ditch, and one of these was cut by a Late Saxon post-in-trench building. These structures appear to have been built to a planned layout, and have been interpreted as part of a rural, domestic settlement.  The excavations also investigated a series of linear cropmarks in the north end of the field, which were identified as medieval boundary ditches with a fenced enclosure. Aerial photographs indicate the presence of similar field systems on the opposite side of the river.  Finds from the site included a ""background scatter of struck flint"", ranging in date from the Mesolithic to the Early Bronze Age. The flints were recovered from all excavation trenches and were primarily retrieved from later contexts. However, a collection of micro-blades, flakes, spalls and several possible blades recorded at an interface between subsoil and hillwash in Trench C have been interpreted as likely in situ working debris from the Mesolithic period.",FALSE
4900,"Excavation at Bell Road Car Park, Bell Road, Sittingbourne",TQ 910 635,591000,163510,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8793,Pits,Sittingbourne,No report,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2002,1200-1900,,370,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2003. Assessment of an Archaeological Excavation at Bell Road Car Park, Bell Road, Sittingbourne, Kent.","Evaluation and then later excavation. A series of medieval and post-medieval features were recorded, including Medieval Pits and a Late Medieval Well.",FALSE
2040,"Excavation at Blakeney Freshes, Cley next the Sea",TG 043 452,604389,345250,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96905,Buildling and ditches,Cley next the Sea,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Lindsey Archaeological Services,Sept 2004 - March 2005,1100 - 1800,,,TRUE,"Excavation by Lindsey Archaeological Services at Blakeney Freshes, Cley next the Sea, September 2004-March 2005","The excavation included the monument and a 10m zone around it. The work confirmed the presence of a medieval building of 14-15th century date with a 17th century extension. Below this structure was a series of linear ditches on a northern and easterly alignment, possibly 12-13th century in date.  Associated with both buildings, and their ditches, were postholes, pits, fireplaces and a hearth.  Finds included diagnostic flints and pottery, coins, brick, tile, metalwork, industrial waste (iron  slag) and quantities of animal bone. No details of small finds in the report.",FALSE
2996,Excavation at Boscombe Down Sports Field,SU 151 417,415100,141700,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4846,,Amesbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1997,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1997. Boscombe Down Sports Field.,"Two evaluation trenches were dug by Wessex Archaeology in 1995. In Trench 1, three walls or wall foundations were observed. No floor levels associated with any of the walls was seen. Trench 2 showed no structural features. A reduced north-south gulley cut through a layer from which sherds of medieval pottery were recovered.",FALSE
2908,"Excavation at Bowden Park Farm, Lacock, Wiltshire",ST 940 689,394000,168900,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3549,Iron working furnaces,Lacock,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wiltshire Rescue Archaeology Project,May - June 1988,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,50,FALSE,Wiltshire Rescue Archaeology Project. 1988. Excavations at Bowden Park Farm.,The Wiltshire Rescue Archaeology Project were asked to investigate the area in advance of a pipe trench being dug. One smelting area was excavated and another probable smelting area was located. Medieval ironworks excavated in 1988. Two bowl-type furnaces and run-off channel for tap-slag. Three sherds of Medieval pottery.,TRUE
4902,"Excavation at Bower Road, Ashford, as part of CTRL Works",TR 059 388,605980,138810,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10757,Field System,Smeeth,doi.org/10.5284/1009794,ADS Collection: 335,Oxford Archaeology,2000,50BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,Oxford Archaeology. 2003. CRTL Project Area 440 Archaeological Watching Briefs ARC 440 99. Oxford Archaeological Unit. 2002. Bower Road: Post Excavation Assessment Report.,,FALSE
2889,Excavation at Box House,ST 822 684,382255,168471,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3374,Buried soils,Box,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wiltshire Rescue Archaeology Project,Feb - March 1989,50 - 1700,Devizes Museum,14,FALSE,Wiltshire Rescue Archaeology Project. 1989. Box House.,Medieval pottery recovered during excavation at Box House.,FALSE
1996,"Excavation at Brandon Road, Thetford",TL 864 828,586406,282840,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF3737,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,B. K. Davison,June 1964 - Aug 1966,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by B.K. Davison at Brandon Road, Thetford, 1964-1966.","A large area fronting on Brandon Road was excavated over three seasons. An area of dense disturbance had previous been identified during a geophysical survey.  In April and May 1964 twenty trenches were hand dug across the site, each measuring 3.04m square. The remainder was excavated on a grid of 15.24m (50 ft) squares. Approximately 16 weeks of excavation over three seasons: 29 June to 21 August 1964, 28 June to 7 August 1965, 30 Aug to 1 October 1965, 18 April to 15 May 1966, and 20 June to 6 August 1966. As the aim of the excavation was to obtain data on the Saxon Town, the topsoil and post medieval layers were machine excavated and overlying medieval features were given only cursory attention. Features cut into the natural sand and gravel were planned and sectioned, but few were completely excavated.",FALSE
4715,"Excavation at Brett's Sand Pit, Charing - 1995",TQ 935 491,593560,149170,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8511,Field System,Charing,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit,1995,50BC-AD1400,,20234,FALSE,Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit. 1997. Charing 1995: Excavations at Bretts Sand Pit III. Draft Assessment Report.,Probable medieval field system.,FALSE
4799,"Excavation at Brisley Farm school site, Ashford",TQ 989 404,598920,140420,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10848,,Kingsnorth,Published Report,archaeol6-56115,Archaeology South East,2010,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2010. Archaeological Investigations of Land at Brisley Farm School Site, Ashford.","Excavation at Brisley Farm school site, Ashford Medieval and post-medieval agricultural landscape.",FALSE
2713,Excavation at Broad Blunsdon,SU 149 906,414940,190660,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2904,,Blunsdon St Andrew,No report,No OASIS no.,M. J. Stone,1975,,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"Stone, Mike. 1975. Highworth Local History Society; M J Stone.",Medieval pits containing pottery fragments.,FALSE
1521,"Excavation at Burwood Hall, Mileham",TF 915 194,591577,319492,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120327,Pit,Mileham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May - Aug 2007,1200 - 1800,,130,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeology at Burwood Hall, Mileham, May-August 2007","Excavation of two small areas prior to installation of septic tanks and construction new lorry turning area. Subsequent monitoring during installation of new drains. The majority of the features and deposits encountered in the two small areas excavated appeared to be related to Burwood Hall itself, which was built in the late 18th century. The exception was a single medieval pit. Medieval pottery (no later than 14th century), and a lava quern fragment from the medieval feature. Post-medieval pottery and ceramic building material was also recovered.",FALSE
2789,"Excavation at Cherry Orchard, Glebe Place, Highworth",SU 201 926,420107,192633,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7392,"Pits, post hole and kiln",Highworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Avon Archaeological Unit Ltd,2006,1200 - 1900,Swindon Museum,,TRUE,"Young, D.E.Y.. 2006. Cherry Orchard, Glebe Place, Highworth, Swindon, Wiltshire.",The area excavation revealed a small kiln and extensive post medieval pit cutting activity associated with a local brick making industry. Artefacts recovered from the pits and kiln provided a broad overall date range of 1600-1800 for brick making on the site.,TRUE
4903,"Excavation at Church Lane, East of Station Road, Smeeth",TR 079 384,607920,138430,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5097,DITCH,Smeeth,doi.org/10.5284/1000682,ADS Collection: 335,Oxford Archaeology,1999,1150BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,Oxford Archaeology. 2003. CRTL Project Area 440 Archaeological Watching Briefs ARC 440 9,"Excavation carried out at Church Lane and East of Station Road, Smeeth in 1999 prior to CTRL works. Medieval ditch.",FALSE
4832,"Excavation at Coldicott Farm, Nr Lydd",TR 052 226,605220,122660,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5427,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1998,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 1998. Post-Excavation Assessment of Land at Caldicott Farm, Lydd, Kent",Watching brief carried out during top soil stripping for ARC Southern revealed significant prehistoric and medieval remains near Caldicott Farm. As a result further excavation was undertaken.,FALSE
4875,"Excavation at College Road, Ramsgate",TR 377 660,637790,166030,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12823,Ditch,Ramsgate,doi.org/10.5284/1020350,preconst1-8589,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2005,1200-1900,,348,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2005. Assessment of an Archaeological Excavation on Land at College Road, Ramsgate, Kent.", Medieval ditch.,FALSE
1453,"Excavation at Corner Cottage and Crawfords, Market Place",TM 088 905,608871,290516,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF111990,Floor surfaces,New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 2006,1400 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeology at Crawford's, New Buckenham, April 2006",Excavation to lower floor level within Crawfords. Found levelling layers and late medieval to post medieval floor surfaces.,FALSE
4884,"Excavation at Corporation Street, Rochester",TQ 743 687,574310,168710,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8812,Cobbled surface,Rochester & Chatham,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/Vol.097%20-%201981/097-07.pdf,No OASIS no.,Kent Archaeological Society,1982,43-1700,,,FALSE,"Harrison, A. C.. 1981. Rochester 1974-75 in Archaeologia Cantiana Vol XCVII 1981. Vol XCVII pages 95 - 136.","Rochester Excavations 1974-75, p.95-136 A.C. Harrison. Two sites were examined ahead of the widening of Corporation Street. A long section was cut outside the city wall to the north, across the line of nos.11, 13 and 15 Northgate (demolished) and seven trenches were opened on the site of the former 'Rochester Castle' Public House, on the corner of Corporation Street and George Lane. Both sites are on the line of the Roman City Wall. Both sites revealed Roman, medieval and post medieval features.",TRUE
1462,"Excavation at Crown House, Croxton Road",TL 870 834,587049,283409,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF97605,Pits and ditches,Thetford,doi.org/10.5284/1001865,norfolka1-22647,NAU Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2005,1050 - 1700,,448,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Crown House, Croxton Road, Thetford, January-February 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-22647)","Two areas targeted for further excavations (Areas 1 and 2).  The earliest evidence recovered during the excavation was a single shallow oval pit cut into the natural sand. Most of the finds and features recorded during the excavation dated from the medieval period, when activity on this site appears to have been quite intense. Most of the medieval features could not be more precisely dated. Two ditches appear to function as a property boundary in the angle of Norwich Road and Croxton Road. No dating evidence was found in either of these features, but they appear to be early as medieval features appear to respect them. Two possible ovens were excavated, and although no finds were recovered from within their fills, they are thought to date from the earliest phase of medieval activity on this site. The more complete of the two appears initially to have been constructed as a drying oven, but it appears to have been altered at a later date and used to mix clay and chalk to form daub. A single pit can be assigned an early medieval date. This was located between the two ovens and may have been used for the extraction of sand. Pottery recovered from its fill suggest an 11th to 13th century date. A group of six other pits was located close to the western edge of Area A and appear to have been dug for the extraction of chalk and possibly flint. Three chalk-lined pits were also recorded. Seven west-east aligned graves were excavated, all of which had been truncated. These contained eight articulated skeletons, three of which were found within a single grave. These burials can be tentatively dated to the 14th century as one of them was found to contain a 14th century locking buckle. The uniform layout of the burials and the fact that the skeletal remains represent a 'normal' cross-section of the medieval population, support the suggestion that these inhumations may be part of a consecrated graveyard. The nearest known church is that of St Andrew, a short distance to the south, and it is possible that this church may have had part of its graveyard in this location. The excavator postulates that the need to expand the graveyard into this area may have been caused by a high death rate at the time of the plague, a suggestion which may be further supported by the 14th century date assigned to the single datable artefact recovered from the graves. A row of five square post-holes indicates the position of a post medieval fence line.",TRUE
4849,"Excavation at East Northdown Farm, Botany Road, Margate",TR 383 702,638380,170280,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12007,Farmstead,Margate,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1999,1150-1475,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. East Northdown Farm, Botany Road, Margate - Archaeological Investigations: An Interim Report.","Strip, map and sample of the second development area following the evaluation and watching brief carried out on the first area. Medieval agricultural site.",FALSE
2751,"Excavation at Erlescote Manor, Bishopstone",SU 216 854,421662,185436,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5138,Ditches and anglo-norman settlement features,Bishopstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,Dec 2000 - Jan 2001,1000 - 1700,,106,TRUE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2001. Earlscote Manor, Bishopstone, Swindon, Wiltshire, Archaeological Excavation and watching brief.","An excavation carried out prior to building works revealed Saxo-Norman settlement features, comprising a ditch and possible moat, a medieval ditch and post-medieval wall foundations, postholes, demolition rubble and ditches.",FALSE
2045,"Excavation at Felbrigg Great Hall, Felbrigg",TG 193 394,619325,339422,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121692,Drains,Felbrigg,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb 2007,1600 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeology at Felbrigg Great Hall, Felbrigg, February 2007","A small trench was excavated to the west of the central porch, immediately adjacent to the southern façade of the Hall, in order to assist in the creation of a strategy to deal with drainage problems. Three phases of drains were identified following removal of the stone paving slabs and associated gravel bedding. The drains range in date from the 17th century to modern times. The drains appeared to have punctured a layer of chalk marl which had been applied to the roof of the medieval cellar in order to provide a watertight seal.",FALSE
2044,"Excavation at Felbrigg Hall, Felbrigg",TG 193 394,619325,339422,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11646,,Felbrigg,No report,No OASIS no.,NLA,Feb 1992,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NLA at Felbrigg Hall, Felbrigg, 1992.","Excavation of pipe trenches.  Two trenches were excavated to the rear of Felbrigg Hall. The northern trench was excavated for a heating cable and revealed no archaeological finds or features. The southern trench was excavated to insert a drain and exposed an earlier drain constructed of salt glazed vitreous pipeware and two 18th to 19th century brick culverts which may have been constructed at the same time as the 1930's extension. The cellars of the west wing were also investigated. The cellars have brick barrel vaults with numbered wine bins, contemporary with wing as well as a high quality 16th or early 17th century reset linenfold doorway.",FALSE
2706,Excavation at Fisherton Street,SU 141 300,414160,130040,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2080,Dominican Friary,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,A. Borthwick,1978,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Borthwick, A. 1978. WILTM Excavation SFS78; Wessex Archaeology. 1992. Excavations in Salisbury:1984-1990. Archive Reports","Site of Dominican Friary. Edward I granted land for a Dominican Friary in AD1281. Dissolved in AD1538. Site was partially excavated by Borthwick in 1978 when four monastic graves, wall foundations and a lavatorium were found. Finds of wood, leather and 13th-14th century pottery were made (A). Observations in 1984/5 by Wessex Archaeology of the Maltings development found no evidence relating to the priory except in the extreme south of the development within 15m of the 1978 excavations where a mortar floor was noted. It was not possible to date this to earlier than the late medieval post-medieval period (Wessex Archaeology, 1992).",FALSE
2031,Excavation at Ford Place Nursing Home,TL 874 826,587477,282663,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96620,Pit,Thetford,doi.org/10.5284/1023100,norfolka1-52376,NAU Archaeology,July 2004,500BC - AD1900,,260,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Ford Place Nursing Home, Thetford, July 2004 (Ref: norfolka1-6537 / norfolka1-52376)","Excavation recorded remains dating from the Iron Age to the post medieval period.  The earliest feature encountered was an Iron Age northeast to southwest orientated ditch containing human skeletal remains.  The remains included a mandible, semi-articulated cervical vertebrae, and a skull fragment and were sealed by a stony layer. The primary fill of the ditch contained numerous sherds of Iron Age pottery spot dated to the 3rd-1st century BC, a fragment of a clay loom weight, and a large quantity of animal bone including red deer, boar, and peregrine falcon. The combination of human and unusual faunal remains indicates that this was likely a structured deposit. Other features dated to the Iron Age include several pits located north of the ditch which contained Iron Age pottery, butchered animal bone, and a fragment of a knife blade dated to the early Roman period.  The Early Saxon period was represented by a small quantity of pottery, which was likely residual.  The Iron Age pits were cut by a medieval domestic waste pit which contained fragments of butchered and charred animal bone as well as 11 sherds of pottery spot dated to the 11th-13th century. A second pit containing a single sherd of medieval pottery was located to the southeast of this feature, and a ditch or gully at the north end of the site which was cut by post medieval pits has also been assigned a medieval date.",FALSE
2029,"Excavation at Ford Place Nursing Home, Thetford",TL 874 826,587477,282663,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86810,Occupational features,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Consultants,Dec 1998 - Feb 1999,900 - 1900,,46,FALSE,"Excavation by RPS Consultants at Ford Place Nursing Home, Thetford, December 1998",Excavation of a single trench prior to the construction of an extension to Ford Place nursing home. Work in two small trenches encountered what might be the upper fills of a north-south ditch recorded during subsequent work. These fills have been dated to the 12th to 14th century.,TRUE
1368,"Excavation at former Village Hall, Little Cressingham",TF 872 000,587236,300014,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92358,Pits and structural slot,Great Cressingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2001,1000 - 1700,,73,TRUE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at former Village Hall, Little Cressingham, September 2001",The excavation of footing trenches recorded three medieval pits and a possible structural slot relating to an early building on the site. Finds from the excavation included three fragments of medieval pottery and one fragment of medieval painted glass.,FALSE
4894,"Excavation at Forster Road, Ashford",TR 031 408,603110,140880,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10691,Field System,Sevington,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/004.pdf,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2006,3300BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2007. Foster Road, Ashford, Kent - Archive Report: Finds and Environmental; Wessex Archaeology. 2007. Foster Road, Ashford, Kent: Report for Publication","Excavation found evidence for a multi-period rural site, with activity in the Middle Bronze Age to Late Iron Age / Early Roman, and Saxon / Early Medieval periods.  Prehistoric to medieval rural activity.",FALSE
1034,Excavation at Forster Square,SE 165 332,416560,433250,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10206,Tanning waste,Bradford,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2002-2005,1500 - 1900,,,TRUE,"WYAS, 2006, The Broadway Centre, Bradford, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Evaluation and Excavation.","A series of archaeological investigations were carried out by Archaeological Services WYAS (ASWYAS) during 2005 and 2006 in Foster Square, ahead of the Broadway Centre development. A series of trial trenching had previously been conducted by ASWYAS in 2002 in Foster Square car park at the north of the development area, but despite the areas potential for Romano-British and Early Medieval settlement, the 2002 investigations failed to find any archaeological remains prior to the mid 19th century. In August 2005 19 trenches were dug covering a total area of 580m2. Whilst much of the area had been disturbed by 19th-century and more recent developments and services, two adjacent trenches (Trenches 17 & 18) revealed pre-19th century structures overlying sealed deposits that produced pottery dating back to the medieval period. As a result, an open area excavation (measuring c. 210m2) was initiated in order to more fully investigate and record these deposits.",TRUE
4752,"Excavation at Four Elms Roundabout, Wainscott By-Pass",TQ 750 714,575024,171435,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8436,Field System,Frindsbury Extra,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1997,1200BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1998. Wainscott Northern Bypass & Four Elms Roundabout: Post-Excavation assessment March 1998.,"Post excavation assessment of work carried out in advance of a new road scheme. Substantial evidence of archaeological activity, mesolithic, Romano-British and early medieval periods, was uncovered. This excavation took place, following a watching brief along the route of the new road, in June/July 1997. Early medieval to medieval occupation site.",FALSE
2821,Excavation at Fowlswick Farm,ST 882 757,388253,175719,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1182,,Chippenham Without,No report,No OASIS no.,R. Wilcox,1982,,Chippenham Museum,,FALSE,"Wilcox, Dr R; Chippenham College. 1975. WILTM ST87NE - Dr R Wilcox Excavation Report. UNPUBLISHED: COPY REPORT AT L+M HQ TROWBRIDGE",Archaeological features found. Medieval farmstead and settlement excavated in 1982.,FALSE
953,Excavation at Gaol Lane,SE 095 253,409500,425330,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4735,Buildings,Halifax,File accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,J. Gilks,1971-1973,1100 - 1600,,,FALSE,No publication,"Gaol Lane, Wade Street, and Lower George Yard, Halifax - excavations by J.Gilks on behalf of West Riding Archaeological Research Committee and Tolson Museum, uncovered medieval buildings. Excavations on the site of the G.P.O building bounded to the south by Gaol Street and to the north by Wade Street, Halifax, were carried out by J.A. Gilks over a number of years 1970-1973 and were reported in Medieval Archaeology and the Yorkshire Archaeological Journal. Please note the given grid references for the excavations at Gaol Lane, 22-24 Wade Street, and at Lower George Yard (PRN 4736) are not precise (and vary) and available published plans do not geo-locate the works. In 1970 five medieval buildings were uncovered (Med Arch 1971 vol 15 p157). Building I:- The north western corner was located beneath 19th century debris. The wall had been set in a shallow trench 1ft wide and 2-3 inches deep. Pottery dated to the 13th -14th century was recovered from an associated floor. Building II:- The north and east walls were seen to be of post hole construction and pottery dated to the 13th -14th century was associated with them. Building III:- Three phases of this building were defined. Originally it was constructed of stone with foundations of rammed rubble in clay. This was dismantled and a post built structure was erected and dated to 13th -14th century. This was replaced by a further stone building and 14th century pottery was recovered from its foundation trench. Building IV:- The foundation trenches of the north and east walls were located below a 19th century cobbled surface. They measured 3 ft wide and 6 inches deep and 13th -14th century pottery was recovered from the fills. Building V:- A robbed wall foundation was found parallel with the northern wall of building IV. This wall was originally constructed from sandstone blocks set in a shallow trench and was associated with 13th-14th century pottery. In 1971 three further medieval buildings were revealed (Med Arch 1972 vol 16 p191). Building V:-I was aligned east west and parallel to the medieval street and measured larger than 5 x 2.5m and 13th -14th century pottery was associated with this building. Building VII;- was aligned north south and measured larger than 2.6 x 3m. Building VIII:- was aligned north south and measured more than 3 x7m.A small oven was found in this building ad internal room divisions were recorded. A pit dating to the early 15th century was cut through wall foundations, it is unclear but this appears to be later revised, in 1972 to be interpreted as a cellar dating to the16th century. In 1972 a final phase of house VIII was seen to measure 10 x 3m. 13th -14th century pottery was associated with floors in this building. A plan shows the relative positions of the buildings but it cannot be accurately positioned on the site (Med Arch 1973 vol 17 p171-172, Fig 62). In 1973 excavations showed an extensively robbed house, house XII which measured 9 x 7m with walls 1m thick constructed of course rubble (YAJ vol 46 1974 p147 and Med Arch. 1974 p 206). In 1972 excavations were also carried out at 22-24 Wade Street were a rectangular stone building with its foundations largely robbed was recorded. East pennine gritty wares of late 13th-early 14th century were found above the floor. The position of this excavation area within the site is not known but presumably was on the north part of the site bounded by Wade Street.",FALSE
3132,Excavation at Godwin's Meadow,ST 935 827,393537,182723,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7525,,St Paul Malmesbury Without,No report,No OASIS no.,"Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, Archaeology Field Group",2007,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Staff, C.. 2007. Can a Programme of Archaeological Investigation and Historical Research Ascertain the Nature of the Earthworks in Godwin's Meadow, Rodbourne, Malmesbury?.","Three trenches were excavated over the features identified in the earlier geophysical and earthwork surveys. Features identified during excavation included a possible large oven or grain drier, post holes, a clay floor and grave-like features.",FALSE
2853,Excavation at Gomeldon,SU 182 356,418221,135662,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1944,Village site,Idmiston,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 80,No OASIS no.,J.W. G. Musty: D. J. Algar,1963 - 1968,1100 - 1600,Salisbury Museum 1966.85; 1967.59; 1967.148 - 1967.148.5.9,,TRUE,"Musty, J. W. G. and D. Alga 1986 '	Excavations at the deserted medieval village of Gomdon near Salisbury', Wiltshire Archaeological and Natu raHistory magazine 80","Settlement with Medieval origins, excavated 1963-6.",TRUE
1389,"Excavation at Grange Farm, Snetterton, February - April 2002",TM 007 910,600773,291064,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96010,Field system and pits,Snetterton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - April 2002,BC2600 - AD1600,,51700,TRUE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Grange Farm Borrow Pit, Snetterton, February-April 2002","Excavation of two areas on site of proposed borrow pit.  Evidence of human activities from the prehistoric to post medieval periods.  Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age pits, gullies and post-holes were identified, as were Middle to Late Iron Age pits and a possible ring ditch.  An Early Saxon settlement, comprising sunken-featured buildings and pits and incorporating metalworking (possibly iron smithing), was present.  Field systems dating to the Roman, medieval and post medieval periods were observed.  Pits of medieval and post-medieval date may have been associated with industrial activity.",TRUE
1387,"Excavation at Grange Farm, Snetterton, January 2014",TM 007 910,600773,291064,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF133380,,Snetterton,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Jan 2014,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service at Grange Farm, Snetterton, January 2014 (Ref: suffolkc1-171330)",January 2014. Excavation. Details to come.,FALSE
3129,"Excavation at Great Orchard, Potterne",ST 993 585,399329,158509,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7507,,Potterne,No report,No OASIS no.,N. McGlashan,2007,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"McGlashan, Neil. 2007. The Bishop of Salisbury's House at His Manor of Potterne II; McGlashan, N.D.. 2008. In Search of the Bishop of Salisbury's Manor in Potterne","In the summer of 2007, eleven trenches, guided by resistivity survey, uncovered footings of medieval style, similar to those of other local buildings. Pottery dated to the 13th century was found at the base of the footings.",FALSE
844,Excavation at Green Lane Pottery Site,SK 438 962,443860,396229,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY401,Pottery waster dump,Rawmarsh,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Rotherham Archaeological Society,Oct 1964,1450 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Rotherham Archaeological Society, 1970? Preliminary Report on the Excavation at Green Lane, Rawmarsh",In October 1964 an excavation of the Green Lane medieval pottery manufactory was undertaken by the Rotherham Archaeological Society when a large amount of medieval pottery was discovered during construction of flats.,FALSE
1962,Excavation at Grimston,TF 720 224,572065,322420,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF4450,,Grimston,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,1970,1100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Wilson, D. M. and Hurst, D. G. 1972. Medieval Britain in 1970. Medieval Archaeology. Vol XV (for 1971) pp 124-179. p 176.","Excavation carried out by K. Wade for Norfolk Research Committee and D.o.E. on the site of Early Saxon inhumation cemetery around The Bell public house. This revealed three inhumations, the first a proposed female burial which had associated grave-goods of an iron knife, an iron razor and a copper-alloy belt buckle. The second inhumation was a male who also had associated grave-goods of an iron knife; this is also the only burial which contained pottery which included a beaker sherd and 12th century sherds. The third burial was of a child, this is the only grave which had no associated grave-goods. Medieval features of Late Saxon beam-slot and medieval pits were also recorded. A post medieval horse burial was also uncovered during this excavation.",FALSE
4711,"Excavation at Hamilton Lodge, Bishops Avenue, Broadstairs",TR 396 688,639670,168890,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12666,Quarry pits,Broadstairs and St Peters,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2004,2600BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2005. Hamilton Lodge, Bishops Avenue, Broadstairs: Archaeological Report","Excavation of two areas, in what is now Hamilton Close, following evaluation of the site. Medieval quarry pits.",FALSE
2788,"Excavation at Harlstone House, Bishopstone",SU 247 837,424734,183731,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7196,Ditches and post holes,Bishopstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,2007,500 - 1700,Swindon Museum,170,FALSE,"King, D. + Bethell, P.. 2013. Harlestone House, Bishopstone, Wiltshire: Archaeological Excavation","Well-preserved features of Saxon and medieval date were revealed. These included Sunken Feature Buildings, a ditch and a burial, which provided evidence of settlement in the Saxon period, probably no later than c. AD 700. The medieval evidence from the site indicated the presence of ditches and an enclosure, with a structure comprising two upright posts to the enclosure entrance. A late Neolthic/early Bronze Age flint was recovered from a possible pit.",TRUE
1528,"Excavation at Heydon, part of the Sheringham Shoal Offshore windfarm project",TG 106 427,610639,342748,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122962,Metal working site,Sheringham,doi.org/10.5284/1021974,OBIB: Report No. 1808c,NAU Archaeology,April - May 2009,200 - 1399,,,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology on the route of the Sheringham Shoals Offshore Windfarm Grid Connection, 2008-2010","The earliest phase of activity at the site is represented by four Early Iron Age pits, one Late Iron Age pit and one broadly late prehistoric pit. The excavation recovered 51 sherds of Iron Age pottery comprising an Early Iron Age assemblage of coarse flint-tempered fabric pottery and Middle Iron Age pottery including a slack-shouldered jar with fingertip impressed decoration along the rim. The charred plant remains from the Early Iron Age pits were large composed of cereal grains and hazel nutshell. A ditch in the northern area of the site was found to be on a different alignment to other ditches in the vicinity contained Roman pottery. A small amount of Roman pottery was recovered.  A single piece of grey lava stone with a smoothed grinding surface was recovered which could be from a residual or reused Saxon quern. The main phase of occupation at the site begins in the 10th to 11th centuries with a series of enclosures on the southern side of the valley with occupation expanding until the 14th century. On the northern side of the valley is a possible stock controlling feature composed of two parallel curved ditches. A large assemblage of iron smelting tap slag was recovered from six features but no furnace or structures associated with iron smelting were observed. The remains possibly represent the edge of a settlement and no structural remains were encountered which could suggest that the features relate to yards or paddocks with industrial activity taking place on the outskirts of the settlement. A medieval French copper alloy jetton was also recovered.The post-medieval period is represented by field boundaries and drainage features.",TRUE
2118,"Excavation at Hill View, Catherington",SU 694 144,469490,114420,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN26489,Pit,Horndean,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,City of Portsmouth Museum,,900 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Pile, J. S. and Barton, K. J. Barton, 1971. Proceeding for the Hampshire Field Archaeology Society","Excavation by the staff of the City of Portsmouth Museum at Hill View in Catherington, revealing a Saxo-Norman pit sealed by C14th medieval occupation. A late Saxon, early medieval rubbish pit containing domestic pottery dated to the Saxo-Norman era (950-1100AD), fragments of roman roof tile and a bone 'threadpicker'. Layer interpreted as a floor level, sealing a Saxo-Norman rubbish pit, containing Romano-British and medieval roof tiles, and remains of cooking pots.",FALSE
1264,"Excavation at Ingleborough Farm,West Walton, 1992",TF 474 147,547424,314775,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91042,,Marshland,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Silvester, R. J., 1991. The Fenland Project Number 3: Norfolk Survey, Marshland & Nar Valley (Gressenhall, Norfolk Archaeological Unit)","Fenland fieldwalking here in 1983 recovered sherds of Saxon, medieval and post medieval pottery along with pieces of bone and shell. Some of these finds were recovered from the top of an earthen mound which was identified as a roddon. A subsequent excavation in 1992 recorded substantial Middle Saxon, Late Saxon and medieval ditches full of domestic rubbish. Metal detecting has retrieved several other finds and these include a medieval pilgrim badge, a Late Saxon stirrup strap mount and an 11th century Ringerike-style mount. Additionally, charred macrofossils of Roman and Early Saxon date were retrieved; demonstrating arable farming was carried out at this site.",FALSE
4792,"Excavation at Iwade, Site A and Site B, West, Iwade",TQ 900 673,590030,167320,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8615,Village,Iwade,http://www.pre-construct.com/Publications/Monograph-downloads/Monograph-3-Iwade.pdf,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,10000BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. Phased Summary and Assessment Document of an Archaeological Excavation at Iwade Site A and Site B (West), Iwade",Excavation at proposed housing development site. Multi-period archaeological features were recorded spanning the mesolithic to late iron age and medieval period. The main archaeological features consisted of a mid - late bronze age field system and a late iron age settlement enclosure with roundhouses. A later medieval field system associated with the village of Iwade later covered the site.,FALSE
1991,"Excavation at Jubilee Close, Thetford",TL 864 828,586406,282840,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF119466,Anglo-saxon ditch,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2007,900 - 1700,,48,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeology at Jubilee Close, Thetford, November-December 2007","A single trench was excavated by machine to record the profile of the ditch revealed by previous surveying,  and to characterise the sequence of deposits. Spoil, exposed surfaces and features were scanned wit ha metal detector. Environmental and pollen samples were taken.",FALSE
2771,Excavation at Jubilee Hall,ST 922 731,392244,173185,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6060,Building and associated deposits,Chippenham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2004,1100 - 1850,Chippenham Museum,,FALSE,"Phillips, B.. 2004. Jubilee Hall, Chippenham.","Archaeological excavation, find retrieval and recording evidenced a probable 12th or 13th century basement beneath a standing early 17th century building, late medieval graves and a stone-lined cess pit containing a large quantity of artefacts c.1750-1840; that included earthenware, creamware, pearlware and porcelain pottery vessels, drinking glasses and glass bottles.",TRUE
988,"Excavation at Jubilee Place, Pontefract",SE 457 222,445770,422240,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7524,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2000,,,,FALSE,,"A number of features identified during an excavation (PRN 7435) by WYAS in October 2000 in advance of the redevelopment of a site at Jubilee Place, Pontefract (centred on SE 457 222).",FALSE
4731,"Excavation at Kingsborough Farm, Eastchurch, Isle of Sheppey",TQ 977 720,597730,172090,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8898,Field System,Eastchurch,http://www.kentarchaeology.ac/archrep/Eastchurch01.pdf,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,100BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2000. Archaeological investigations at Kingsborough Farm, Eastchurch, Isle of Sheppey, Kent: Post-Excavation Assessment and Draft Proposals for Future Work","Following on from evaluation work carried out in 1999, excavation work undertaken by Archaeology South East recorded a number of archaeological features. These included the remains of a Neolithic causewayed enclosure, a number of Bronze Age features, including part of an enclosure, Iron Age/Roman and Medieval features.",FALSE
4795,"Excavation at Kingsnorth Road, Ashford",TR 002 402,600240,140210,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10721,,Kingsnorth,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2008,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2009. Archaeological Investigation of Land at Missenden, Kingsnorth Road, Ashford: Post-Excavation Assessment and Project Design for Publication",Excavation of Westhawk Farm site. Medieval ditches and a hearth-like structure.,FALSE
2836,Excavation at Langley Burrell,ST 927 754,392750,175430,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1479,Pottery kiln,Langley Burrell Without,No report,No OASIS no.,R. Wilcox and Chippenham College,1979,,DZSWS:1985.21,,TRUE,"Wilcox, R.. 1980-1981. Excavation with Chippenham College Archaeological Group.",Excavations by  have revealed Post-Medieval kilns and a possible workshop area. Medieval pottery fragments were found and post medieval kilns and a possible workshop area were excavated by Dr R. Wilcox.,FALSE
1513,"Excavation at Laurel Farm, Broadland Business Park, Thorpe St Andrew/Great and Little Plumstead",TG 282 097,628294,309712,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118672,Pits and ditches,Great and Little Plumstead,doi.org/10.5284/1024758,preconst1-25720,Pre-Construct Archaeology,May - Oct 2006,2500BC - AD 1600,,20452,FALSE,"Excavation by Pre-Construct Archaeology at Laurel Farm, Broadland Business Park, Thorpe St Andrew/Great and Little Plumstead, July-October 2006 (Ref: preconst1-25720)","The Saxon period on this site was characterised by several large fire pits recorded in Area B, along with several other contemporary pits containing waste materials and sweepings. The function of these fire pits is far from certain but the most likely interpretation is that they represent small-scale iron smelting or iron working on the site. Two pits from the same period were found to contain iron slag. One of the burnt features had a number of burnt stake holes around its inner circumference and a pair of burnt fallen batons beyond it. This may represent a small structure such as a hut or an animal pen, which was burnt down, or the remains of a superstructure, possibly for a furnace.  A large ditch in the base of the dry valley appears to represent a substantial land boundary, which may have continued in use as the parish boundary until relatively recently. Several domestic rubbish pits, possibly storage pits, and isolated features indicate that there was Saxon occupation in this area as well as industrial activity.  The small-scale industrial activity that characterised the Saxon period appears to have carried on into the early medieval period as a couple of similar fire pits were recorded. A pit containing large quantities of iron slag was also dated to this period. The only structural features dated to the medieval phase were a small group of postholes, which may represent a small-scale, possibly agricultural, structure. A single quarry pit was thought to be medieval in date and indicated the start of sand extraction on the site which would continue well into the post medieval period. Several large quarry pits dating from the post medieval period were recorded across the site. In addition, several refuse pits were also encountered, but seemed to represent sporadic use of the site for this purpose. The post medieval period was characterised by agricultural activity across the site and features from this period included several ditches and numerous post holes representing fairly recent field boundaries. Several ephemeral structural features are thought to represent agricultural structures such as animal shelters or sheds.",FALSE
4692,Excavation at Lodge Wood,TQ 990 440,599010,144010,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10737,Ditch,Ashford,doi.org/10.5284/1000686,ADS Collection: 335,Oxford Archaeology,1999,800BC-AD1800,,240,FALSE,Oxford Archaeological Unit. 2000. Lodge Wood: Post Excavation Assessment Report.,Excavation at Lodge Wood as part of CTRL works. Medieval pits.,FALSE
2094,"Excavation at Longham Quarry, Salter's Lane, Longham",TF 928 170,592831,317078,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF10802,,Longham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug - Nov 1990,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Longham Quarry, Salter's Lane, Longham, August-November 1990","Watching brief and excavation during topsoil stripping in advance of gravel extraction. Approximately thirty pits and post holes were excavated, yielding prehistoric pottery and worked flints. Nineteen of these were of pre-Iron Age date. The largest of the pits, measuring nearly 3m long and 0.7m deep, contained nine sherds of pottery, representing at least four undecorated earlier Neolithic bowls. Although the pit may have been used as a quarry or storage pit, the reason for its excavation is unclear. Two concentrations of pits dating from the Later Neolithic to Early Bronze Age were excavated in the northeastern part of the site. The more easterly of these groups of pits (nine pits in total) yielded a total of 203 worked flints and 344 sherds of Beaker pottery (representing at least 96 vessels). Three very similar pits further to the west produced a large assemblage of lithic material. Six features excavated in the northwestern corner of the site produced pottery of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age date along with worked flints.  Later features excavated on the site included an Iron Age four-post structure and a small square enclosure measuring 10m by 10m. Eight pits of probable Iron Age date were recorded. A total of 221 sherds of Iron Age pottery were recovered during the excavation.",FALSE
4701,"Excavation at Lower Grange Farm, Boxley",TQ 759 584,575920,158430,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12759,Yard,Boxley,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Maidstone Area Archaeological Group,2012,1100-1400,,35,FALSE,"Maidstone Area Archaeological Group. 2013. Report on a Watching Brief at Lower Grange Farm, Grange Lane, Boxley. Maidstone.",A small scale excavation of the yard surface found during the watching brief - Medieval yard surface.,FALSE
980,Excavation at M1-A1 Link Road Area 27 Aberford Road,SE 422 345,442260,434520,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7464,,Sturton Grange,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1996,,,,FALSE,,"An area excavation measuring 64m x 20m, was carried out along the line of the Haul road by ASWYAS between 24th June and 6th July 1996 and a further area totalling 3.75 ha was examined beyond the Haul road between 18th July and 27th September 1996.",FALSE
1274,"Excavation at Manor Farm, Bacton to Great Yarmouth Pipeline",TG 420 174,642064,317429,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124140,TO RETURN,Bacton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU at Manor Farm, Bacton to Great Yarmouth Pipeline Site 5, Bastwich, 1999.","Several ditches running north-south across the site, which could represent a gradually shifting field boundary, contained a few struck flints and two fragments of possible Bronze Age pottery. A possible Early Saxon ditch running west-east contained sherds of Early Saxon pottery and a piece of probable daub. Two sub-circular pits excavated 15m to the east of the ditch also contained pottery of the same date.  Three parallel east-west ditches representing a field system of probable medieval date cut an Early saxon pit and contained a piece of late 12th - 14th century pottery.",FALSE
3151,"Excavation at Manor Farm, Urchfont, Devizes, Wiltshire",SU 041 571,404155,157180,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8436,,Urchfont,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2016,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Sausins, D.. 2016. Manor Farm, Urchfont, Devizes, Wiltshire.","The excavation area was located in the east of the development area, targeted on prehistoric features identified in a previous evaluation of the site. The excavation identified structural evidence for utilisation of the site during the prehistoric, Roman and medieval/post medieval periods. Mesolithic and Neolithic worked flint was also identified as residual finds indicating at least an intermittent presence at the site during these times, though no features could be assigned to those periods. Features including an early prehistoric ditch (that had been cut by a Late Bronze Age pit), a Late Bronze Age ‘work area’, Roman ditches and Medieval/post medieval ditches were identified. Modern disturbance was recorded across site. The features are indicative of the land having been enclosed and helped to drain, but evidence for houses was absent. The most convincing suggestion for nearby occupation was the recovery of sherds representing at least twelve Late Bronze Age pottery vessels in five different fabrics.",FALSE
2779,"Excavation at Market Square, Old Town, Swindon",SU 159 836,415931,183662,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI66,"Saxon building, nothing later",Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Swindon Archaeological Society,Nov 1975,100 - 1400,,,FALSE,"Canham, R.. 1975. The Excavation at Market Square, High Street, Old Town, Swindon.","The area on the east side of Market Square, previously occupied by a large 18th century dwelling called Swindon House, was investigated prior to development.",FALSE
1635,"Excavation at Mere Farm, Itteringham, on the route of the Sheringham Shoals Offshore Windfarm Grid Connection",TG 112 420,611271,342068,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122963,Ditches and pits,Itteringham,doi.org/10.5284/1021974,"OBIB:	Report No. 1808c",NAU Archaeology,May - June 2009,2500BC - AD1399,,,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology on the route of the Sheringham Shoals Offshore Windfarm Grid Connection, 2008-2010",Trial trenching and a watching brief on the route of a proposed power cable at this site recorded two ditches and a pit but no dating evidence was recovered. A subsoil was also observed and medieval finds were recovered from it including two medieval coins. The subsoil is interpreted as evidence of medieval open-field-type agriculture.,TRUE
4856,Excavation at Mersham,TR 051 392,605170,139290,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5108,Field system,Mersham,doi.org/10.5284/1008713,ADS Collection: 335,Museum of London Archaeology,1999,775-1900,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 2003. CRTL Project Area 440 Archaeological Watching Briefs ARC 440 99. Oxford Wessex Archaeology Joint Venture. 2006. Medieval ironworking evidence at Mersham, Kent: CTRL Integrated Site Report Series.Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2","Excavation on land to the south of Church of St. John the Baptist, Mersham, Kent in 1998-99 prior to CTRL works. Medieval metalworking site.",TRUE
2851,Excavation at Milford Street/Guilder Lane,SU 148 299,414810,129940,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1915,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,D. J. Algar: P. Nicholson,1972,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY 17(1973) 185-6; Algar, David. 1972-4. Fieldwork D Algar 1972-4.",Site of a Medieval bronze foundry revealed during an excavation in 1972,FALSE
2008,"Excavation at Mill Lane, Thetford",TL 870 826,587060,282640,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF12778,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Mill Lane, Thetford, April-July 1995","Excavation of three areas revealed only a small number of archaeological features. Four to five pits were dated to the Late Saxon period. Several small pits and two linear features were assigned an 11th to 12th century date, and a small group of pits were dated to the 12th to 14th century. The majority of these features were located to the west of the excavated areas, towards Mill Lane, and it is likely that they represent the easternmost extent of the Late Saxon and medieval settlement recorded west of Mill Lane. It has been suggested that this area may have remained largely meadowland until the post medieval period. Finds recovered from the features east of Mill Lane have not been identified within the publication of these excavations, and the nature of the features has not been discussed in detail.",FALSE
1564,"Excavation at Mill Street, Necton",TF 880 095,588010,309576,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131287,"Well, pits and ditches",Necton,doi.org/10.5284/1025037,archaeol7-141099,Archaeological Solutions,May 2012,1100 - 1500,,800,TRUE,"Excavation by Archaeological Solutions on land at Mill Street, Necton, June 2012 (Ref: archaeol7-141099)","Excavation in the vicinity of the ditches identified during the 2011 evaluation recorded a timber-lined well, four ditches, eight pits, three gullies, and a post hole. Seven of these features could not be dated, but the remainder were dated to the medieval period. A group of intercutting features in the south of the excavated area contained Grimston-Thetford ware and Early Medieval sandy wares, dating these features to the late 11th to 12th century. The well was located in the north of the excavated area, where the water table is known to be quite high. It appears to have been in use in the early medieval period and was in-filled in the 13th to 14th century, after which it was cut by several ditches which may have enclosed tofts or crofts.",FALSE
2023,"Excavation at Minstergate, Thetford",TL 868 832,586808,283268,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF10348,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Minstergate, Thetford, 1989.","Excavation revealed Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval pits showing that the land remained open until the 19th century when the Burrell works were constructed.  Pits contained Late Saxon/Medieval pottery, shell, animal bones, Late Saxon metalwork.",FALSE
2924,"Excavation at New Park Street, Devizes",SU 004 613,400418,161381,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3762,"Well, wall deposits, and other layers",Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,"Field Archaeology Unit, University College London",1990,1100 - 1600,DZSWS:1990.24,,TRUE,"Bennell, M.. 1990. New Park Street, Devizes.","Medieval and post medieval pottery was recovered, and a well and a substantial foundation wall were recorded that may be contemporary with the adjoining timber framed house of 1450, known as The Great Porch.",FALSE
1985,Excavation at North Lynn deserted medieval village and church,TF 613 211,561350,321150,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF3957,,North Lynn,No report,No OASIS no.,NRC,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by J. Nicholls (NRC), 1966.",Excavation also include Late Saxon kilns?.,FALSE
4762,Excavation at Northumberland Bottom Gravesend,TQ 633 713,563310,171380,Kent,Kent,Kent,EWX9125,Brick clamp,Gravesend,doi.org/10.5284/1044802,ADS Collection: 2372,Museum of London Archaeology,1998,2500BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. Oct 2001. Area 330 (Zone 3) Northumberland Bottom (ARC WNB 98) Archaeological Post Excavation Report; Oxford Wessex Archaeology Joint Venture. 2006. The Prehistoric, Roman and Medieval Landscape at Northumberland Bott",Excavation work along Area 330 of the Channel Tunnel Rail Link. A number of archaeological features were recovered including a Medieval building and Medieval enclosure.,FALSE
532,"Excavation at Papcastle House, Papcastle",NY 108 313,310800,531360,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40835a,Building,Papcastle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Sept 2005,1200 - 1900,,32,FALSE,"F Giecco & P Crompton, 2005, Report on an Archaeological Excavation at Papcastle House, Papcastle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology, unpublished client report",Excavations revealled a probable medieval timber building - medieval pottery sherds were retrieved from the fills of a number of the post holes. No other material was found in association or from the medieval features.,FALSE
4895,"Excavation at Queen's Farm, Queen's Farm Road, Shorne",TQ 693 733,569330,173320,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12653,Settlement,Shorne,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2003,600BC-AD1900,,6429,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2003. Archaeological Excavation of land at Queen's Farm, Queen's Farm Road, Shorne, Gravesend, Kent. Assessment Report.",Excavation following stripping of the area. Medieval farmstead.,TRUE
2795,Excavation at Royal Wootton Bassett Sports Hub,SU 072 839,407280,183913,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7899,Mostly IA and RB but Med field boundaries,Lydiard Tregoze,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,June - July 2014,200BC - AD1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Rainbird, P. + Passmore, A.. 2014. Royal Wootton Bassett Sports Hub, Royal Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire.","The majority of the archaeological features were located in one area, revealing settlement features of probable Iron Age and Romano-British date. These consisted of a roundhouse represented by a ring gully, and a pair of rectangular buildings indicated by postholes and cill beam slots. Adjacent to these buildings were several other pits and postholes, the latter perhaps revealing evidence for further buildings, a pair of wells and an inhumation burial of a newborn child. To the west of the structures was a field boundary of probable Iron Age origin which was reused in the Romano-British period. Part of the re-use of this boundary showed that it post dated shallow quarry pits, also of Romano-British date, which may have provided limestone for lime production, although no lime kilns were identified on site. The majority of the finds, including coins, a brooch, pottery and animal bones were of Romano-British date and indicated that the remains of this period were of a low status rural settlement of late 1st/early 2nd to 3rd century AD date, with some minor continuation in to the mid-4th century. Other archaeological features across the site included undated pits, a further Romano-British quarry pit and field boundaries of medieval and post medieval date.",FALSE
993,Excavation at Scholes Lodge Farm,SE 381 364,438150,436450,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7554,Building,Barwick in Elmet,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2005,1050 - 1600,,,TRUE,"WYAS, 2008, Scholes Lodge Farm, Scholes, West Yorkshire. Excavation, Evaluation and Watching Brief Archive Report","During October 2005 and April 2006 a programme of archaeological work was undertaken by Archaeological Services WYAS (ASWYAS) at Scholes Lodge Farm, in advance of the construction of a housing development",TRUE
1995,"Excavation at School Playing Fields north of the London Road, Thetford",TL 864 828,586406,282840,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF2567,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,Thetford Grammar School,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Thetford Grammar School Students at School Playing Fields north of the London Road, Thetford, 1955.","Five small areas were excavated by students from the Thetford Girls' Grammar School, one in each corner of the playing field and two in the northeast corner. R. R. Clarke visited the site during the work, and G. Knocker examined the finds and documentary records after its completion, producing a short report.",FALSE
3073,Excavation at Shaw Ridge Primary School,SU 118 853,411892,185395,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6620,Ditches and pits,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Nov 2006 - Feb 2007,50 - 1600,SWIMG: B.2007.11,900,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Shaw Ridge Primary School - Newbuild Ridge Green, Shaw, Swindon.","The excavation revealed evidence of mainly early Romano-British and early medieval activity, as well as a low level of late prehistoric activity in the form of residual pottery and worked flints. Most of the features comprised ditches forming small rectilinear fields or enclosures.",FALSE
4772,"Excavation at Shelford Farm Estate, Broadoak, Canterbury",TR 161 605,616110,160560,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12013,Enclosure,Hackington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2002,1200BC-AD1350,,4072,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2003. Shelford Farm Estate, Broadoak, Canterbury, Kent: Archaeological excavation of the site of Extraction Area 13 - Stratigraphic and Assessment Report.",Excavation of an area proposed for clay extraction at Brett's Shelford Quarry. Medieval enclosure.,FALSE
1337,"Excavation at Sheringham Road, Weybourne",TG 116 431,611647,343122,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF137089,Ditches and a corn dryer,Weybourne,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,1999,1000BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Sheringham Road, Weybourne, 1999","Archaeological work undertaken during groundworks associated with the construction of a replacement pipeline between Kelling and Sheringham. Particularly intensive work was undertaken close to where a possible Bronze Age cremation had been discovered in 1963. The limits of this site were refined by an initial fieldwalking survey, which recovered prehistoric worked flints, burnt flints and Iron Age and medieval pottery. Two adjacent areas were subsequently excavated, revealing a range of features. The earliest remains appeared to be two pits of possible Bronze Age date. A number of Iron Age ditches, post-holes and pits were also present, these thought to represent the edge of a larger settlement that may extend further northwards. A medieval corn drying oven and several field boundaries were also identified. Monitoring of topsoil stripping between the Kelling and Muckleburgh Hill failed to identify an archaeologically significant features, with natural deposits not exposed along much of this section of the easement.  Monitoring of topsoil stripping between Muckleburgh Hill and Sheringham had similarly negative results.",FALSE
4896,"Excavation at Sittingbourne Paper Mill, Milton Road, Sittingbourne",TQ 903 639,590370,163990,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12534,Field System,Sittingbourne,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2012,2900BC-AD1870,,920,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2012. Sittingbourne Paper Mill, Milton Road, Sittingbourne, Kent: Assessment Report on Archaeological Evaluation and Excavation 2011-12.",Excavation of four areas following evaluation. Remains of the paper mill and late 19th century buildings (first shown on the 2nd edition OS) were encountered as well as a Medieval field system.,FALSE
792,"Excavation at St Sepulchre Gate, Doncaster",SE 573 032,457397,403273,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1038,,Doncaster,BAR The Archaeology of Doncaster,No OASIS no.,Doncaster Museum,,,,,FALSE,"Buckland, P.C., Magilton, J.R. & Hayfield, C. 1989, The Archaeology of Doncaster: 2. The Medieval and Later Town - Parts I and II","Excavation carried out in 1976.  Roman features comprised three wide ditches probably representing vicus defenses, as well as pits, a gully and a coin hoard.  Medieval features included four ovens, a well, a stone-lined pit with associated culvert and several rubbish or cess pits. No evidence for of buildings or burgage plots was identified.",FALSE
4889,"Excavation at Stone Farm Bridleway, Saltwood",TR 159 369,615970,136920,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10859,Agricultural Soil,Saltwood,doi.org/10.5284/1000495,ADS Collection: 335,Wessex Archaeology,2000,4000BC-AD1850,,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 2002. Saltwood Tunnel Post Excavation Assessment Report,"Excavation north of Saltwood Tunnel, Saltwood. Original report not present, but refered to in later analysis of all  excavations at Saltwood Tunnel. Possible Medieval settlement foci.",FALSE
2707,Excavation at Stratton Park,SU 187 861,418713,186137,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2852,Enclosure,Stanton St Margaret,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine,No OASIS no.,C. J. Gingell,1975,1200 - 1700,SWIMG:B1986.2,,TRUE,"WAM 74-5 1979-80 60-8; Gingell, C J. 1975. Dept of the Environment Archaeological Excavations. 127","A Highworth circle, excavated 1975-6 by C Gingell and found to be Medieval. Worn pottery sherds found in and under the bank. The excavator  indicated that they were probably used for enclosing stock during the 'high' period of open field cultivation. Now destroyed by roadworks. Previous excavation by A D Passmore in 1935.",FALSE
2056,"Excavation at Swannington Hall, Swannington",TG 138 193,613870,319308,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91396,Occupational deposits and features associated with moated manor,Swannington,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2000,1000 - 1900,,240,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Swannington Hall, Swannington, January-February 2000","An excavation was undertaken in advance of rebuilding of the demolished northeast wing of Swannington Hall. An area of 245 metres square was excavated, revealing a number of pits and buried soils, with stratigraphically associated finds. It is likely that these represent occupational activity at various times from the medieval period through to the 20th century. No evidence was recorded for any major structure pre-dating the present (?15th/16th century) hall building.",TRUE
3064,"Excavation at the Community Hall, Market Lavington, Wiltshire",SU 013 541,401300,154158,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6439,Ditch,Market Lavington,www.wessexarch.co.uk/sites/default/files/62570-%20Community%20Hall%20-%20Market%20Lavington.pdf,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,March 2006,600 - 1500,DZSWS:2010.59,300,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2006. Community Hall, Market Lavington, Wiltshire.","A very irregular ditch, possibly representing a field boundary, of probable Saxon date , and a very substantial ditch of medieval date, were encountered during the excavation. The massive size of the medieval ditch suggests that this feature is likely to represent a substantial and important land or property division, possibly a settlement boundary, or a substantial moat around a contemporary building.",FALSE
3166,"Excavation at The Conigre, Broad Street",ST 854 581,385431,158133,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI980,,Trowbridge,No report,No OASIS no.,Bristol and Region Archaeological Services,2004,,Trowbridge Museum,,FALSE,"Bristol and Region Archaeological Services. 2004. The Conigre, Broad Street, Trowbridge.","The excavation identified evidence relating to the medieval expansion of the town of Trowbridge, and the site's subsequent post medieval development. Although evidence was limited, the earliest phase of occupation was indicated by a number of features dating to the 11th/12th century. Occupation of the site appeared to cease in the 13th to 16th centuries, before returning and intensifying in the 17th and succeeding centuries.",FALSE
4936,"Excavation at the fomer oil depot site, Bramble Lane, Wye",TR 048 471,604810,147180,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11412,Pit,Wye with Hixnil,doi.org/10.5284/1027412,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2006,50-1945,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2009. Archaeological Investigations at the Former Oil Depot Site, Bramble Lane, Wye, Ashford, Kent. Post-Excavation Assessment and Project Design for Publication.","Excavation at the fomer oil depot site, Bramble Lane, Wye. A Roman industrial site was found. A single medieval pit and some post-medieval and modern features were also found, including WWII PLUTO activity. Single medieval pit.",FALSE
2696,Excavation at the Former Headlands School,SU 159 871,415934,187172,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7711,Ditches,Stanton St Margaret,doi.org/10.5284/1044014,cotswold2-213445,Cotswold Archaeology,Feb 2014,100 - 1600,,800,FALSE,"Leonard, C.. 2014. Former Headlands School, Headland Grove, Upper Stratton, Swindon.","A single ditch identified in the eastern part of the site was tentatively dated to the prehistoric period. Ditches and a deposit possibly relating to 2nd century AD settlement activity were located in the southern part of the site. Several ditches thought to be medieval field boudaries associated with agricultural activity were identified within the southern half of the site. Several undated ditches were also identified, and also thought to relate to agricultural practices on the site.",FALSE
3167,Excavation at the Former Kendricks Garage,ST 873 513,387361,151327,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI988,,Westbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2004,,DZSWS:2010.70 DZSWS:2010.34,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2004. Former Kendricks Garage Site, Edward Street, Westbury.","At least four phases of medieval and post medieval activity have been identified, dating between the 12th/13th century and the 19th century. Medieval activity consisted of probable burgage plot boundaries, structural activity on the West End frontage, with refuse pitting behind. The site may have been disused or given over to some other activity for part of the medieval period, after which a series of cobble surfaces associated with evidence of butchery were in use until the 16th century. Later phases include evidence of wells and property boundaries, and the development of 18th and 19th century buildings along West End and Edward Street. Of particular interest is the identification of a buried soil sequence beneath the medieval and post medieval stratigraphy, of potential mesolithic or later date.",FALSE
1561,"Excavation at the former Red Cross Hall, Swan Entry, Little Walsingham",TF 933 368,593348,336858,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136006,,Little Walsingham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NPS Archaeology at the former Red Cross Hall, Swan Entry, Little Walsingham, 2015 (Ref: norfolka1-205239)",Evaluation of proposed development site.  A well with circular masonry lining consisting of flint and chalk rubble with cream coloured mortar. The lack of brick in the construction suggest that it is of medieval rather than post-medieval date. The well contained 15th to 18th century pottery suggesting that the well fell out of use and was back-filled in the 18th century. A wall foundation aligned north to south parallel to the high street 0.7m wide and 0.23m deep composed of alternate layers of chalk lumps and orange sand in a 'banded' type of construction typical of the medieval period. Against the wall was a sequence of mortary deposits which could be the base of an oven or kiln. Along the western edge of these deposits was a strip 0.2m wide of mortar and lumps of chalk and flint which may represent the outer wall of the oven/kiln structure. Postholes containing 18th to 20th century pottery and one contained a fragment of post-medieval tobacco pipes. The animal bone assemblage was fragmentary due to butchery. The remains in the medieval topsoil produced a chopped cattle humerus and cut limb bones from a sheep/goat. The fill of the well produced fragments of sheep/goat bone.,FALSE
2738,Excavation at The Hermitage,SU 159 837,415919,183722,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4483,Multi-period although limited medieval,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Fresden Archaeological Services,April - May 1993,500 - 1800,SWIMG:B.1993.1,140,FALSE,"Chandler, C.. 1993. The Hermitage, Old Town, Swindon.","Two limestone buildings were uncovered during the course of the excavation. One comprised an 18th century cottage-type tenement, with a garden plot. The other was only partially uncovered, was similarly dated, was associated with some Victorian rubbish pits and might have been an extension to a larger structure. The area had later been turned into a formal garden. Three early 18th century pits lay below the buildings, containing various artefacts including residual and stratified material including pottery from the 14th, 15th, 17th and 18th centuries. The later activity had previously largely destroyed an Early Medieval ground horizon containing grass-tempered 6th century pottery sherds. Related to this were a sunken-floored building and possibly an inhumation. Earlier finds included Romano-British and Iron Age pottery and Mesolithic and Neolithic worked flint.",FALSE
2739,"Excavation at The Hermitage, Old Town",SU 159 837,415919,183722,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4484,"Multi-period, dark earth, post holes and pits",Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Sept - Oct 1994,50 - 1700,SWIMG:B.1995.3,725,FALSE,"Report: Butterworth, C. + Seager Smith, R.. 1995. The Hermitage, Old Town, Swindon.","Features and deposits of Roman date were recorded at an excavation. Much of the site was covered by a deep, dark soil through and below which were cut small numbers of post-holes, pits and ditches and a quarry. Two incomplete infant burials were found in the dark soil.",FALSE
2740,"Excavation at The Hermitage, Old Town, Swindon",SU 159 837,415919,183722,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4492,Saxon building and later buildings,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Fresden Archaeological Services,April - May 1993,500 - 1900,SWIMG,,FALSE,"Chandler, C.. 1993. The Hermitage, Old Town, Swindon.","Two 18th century limestone buildings were uncovered during excavation. In this interim report, some of the findings later consolidated in Source 1993.062 (EWI4483), were first presented. See these records for further detail.",FALSE
2741,"Excavation at The Hermitage, Swindon",SU 159 837,415919,183722,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4509,Buried soil,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1994,50 - 1900,,90,FALSE,"Newman, C.. 1994. The Hermitage, Old Town, Swindon, Wiltshire.","An excavation revealed a buried topsoil containing Roman pottery of 1st-2nd century date, together with nine sherds of Saxon pottery, 34 sherds of medieval pottery and 100 pieces of worked flint. Some features, possibly cutting through this layer,  were also identified, including a ditch and a possible backfilled quarry. Several shallow intercutting gullies, possibly associated with buildings, were recorded, all truncated by or lying under the topsoil layer. Truncated pits and postholes were also recorded, one of which contained an incomplete infant burial. Another, possibly marked by a displaced natural stone, was found near the base of the buried soil.",FALSE
2027,Excavation at the Kitchen Garden of Ford Place Nursing Home,TL 874 826,587477,282663,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121930,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,Manpower Services,Dec 1985 - Feb 1986,300BC - AD1700,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Manpower Services Commission at the Kitchen Garden of Ford Place Nursing Home, Thetford, 1985-6.","December 1985-February 1986. Excavation.  Three trenches were excavated in the grounds of Ford Place home for the elderly in order to determine if the Castle Hill earthworks extended into this area, looping to the south of Castle Hill. Two of the trenches were located within the walled kitched garden while the third and largest was located within the grounds, stretching approximately 21m south from the walled kitchen garden. Prehistoric and medieval features are described below. Early features were well preserved in the southern garden trench as they had been protected by a post medieval mortar floor. The floor sealed an Iron Age occupation layer which did not contain any intrusive later material. A cremation (without a container) likely of Iron Age date was identified within this layer as well as three human skull fragments belonging to a young adult. This Iron Age layer sealed an earlier ground surface as well as three pits containing Iron Age pottery. In the northern trench, a group of five pits badly disturbed by later gardening activity were recorded in the south. The two largest of these contained Iron Age pottery and residual Neolithic flint flakes and blades. The three smaller pits were stratigraphically earlier but could not be dated. Several disturbed pits were also recorded in the extreme north of the northern trench, four of which contained Iron Age pottery. Two additional pits contained both Iron Age and 15th to 16th century pottery. The medieval pottery was likely redeposited during later gardening but this cannot be certain. Two sherds of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age pottery were also recovered from the Iron Age features. Additional Iron Age activity was recorded south of the kitchen garden. The earliest feature within this area was a pit containing a large quantity of Iron Age sherds and a chalk weight. This was associated with a pit containing an inhumation in its base which may be contemporary. The burial has been identified as a younger human adult, aged approximately 25-30. A single sherd of medieval Grimston ware was recovered from the grave fill, but this may be due to root disturbance. A group of seven post holes are also stratigraphically early and may be of Iron Age date, but these could not be firmly dated. One of the post holes contained two sherds of local 13th to 14th century pottery and it is possible that they are of medieval date. The post holes were overlain by several undated pits. No evidence of the Iron Age defences was recorded within any of the trenches. Medieval activity within the walled garden was represented by a layer containing 13th to 14th century pottery. It remains uncertain whether this was an occupation layer which was cut through when a later wall was constructed or if it was transported from elsewhere on the site. One deep medieval pit containing 14th century pottery and building material was recorded in the northeast of the southern garden trench. South of the kitchen garden, medieval activity was represented by three pits containing 13th to 14th century pottery, two pits containining late 13th to 16th century pottery, and one pit with a 12th to 15th century vitrified crucible fragment. A paucity of finds between the late 14th century and 16th century may lend support to the suggestion that this area may have been within the grounds of the Augustinian Friary. The early medieval pits may be associated with activity at the Friary. A higher proportion of post-Dissolution pottery was recorded in the north of the site, within the walled kitchen garden.",FALSE
820,"Excavation at the Manor House, Thorpe in Balne",SE 599 111,459925,411122,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1619,Manor house,Thorpe in Balne,doi.org/10.5284/1005374,preconst3-54113,Pre-Construct Archaeology,Oct 2008,1000 - 1400,,18,TRUE,"Rowe, M. 2009, Land to the Rear of the Manor House, Thorpe in Balne, South Yorkshire","A single evaluation trench was excavated within the footprint of a proposed extension to the existing ‘Manor House’. This building was constructed in the 1980’s, replacing a farmhouse and associated agricultural building.  Well-preserved archaeological features/deposits were encountered within 200mm of the existing ground surface. These included wall footings and an associated possible surface. Negative features were also recorded, including an in-filled ditch and a possible pit or partial re-cut of the ditch. Stratigraphically, the ditch was the earliest archaeological feature encountered.  Pottery sherds recovered from fills within the ditch and a later partial re-cut or pit provided a broad date range for these features of 12th-13th and 13th-14th centuries respectively. Residual pottery was also recovered from these features, including a single sherd of a Middle Saxon vessel, dated to the late 7th to mid-late 9th century, and several sherds of Saxo-Norman material of late 10th-late 12th century date.  Two limestone wall footings were also identified and, although these remain undated, one at least appeared to have been built after the ditch had silted up. Worked stone, stylistically dated to the late 13th century or later, was recovered from demolition material associated with these walls. A clay surface sealed by a charcoal-rich deposit, possibly representing the floor level of one of the wall footings was also recorded.  Both footings and the clay surface were sealed below the construction horizon of the former farm, the surviving remains of which included a third wall footing and cobbled surfacing. Some modern intrusion was recorded in the form of a service trench associated with the existing building.",FALSE
4706,"Excavation at the Millworks, Brasted",TQ 470 551,547060,155160,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11348,Pit,Brastead,http://www.archaeologyse.co.uk/ReportLibrary/2007/2007122-3132-Millworks-Brasted-Kent.pdf,archaeol6-43000,Archaeology South East,2008,1250-1900,,191,FALSE,"Fallon, D. and Swift, D.. 2013. Excavations at the Millworks, Brasted. Arch Cant CXXXIII 2013: 308-311.","An archaeological investigation at the Millworks, Brasted. The aims were to establish the significance of the archaeology present on the site. Medieval ditches and pits.",TRUE
3116,"Excavation at the Old Joinery, Vale's Lane",SU 006 613,400603,161363,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7283,"Pits, hearth and walls",Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Oct - Nov 1996,1200 - 1700,Devizes Museum,150,TRUE,"Thomas, A.. 1996. Old Joinery Works, Vales Lane, Devizes, Wiltshire; Wessex Archaeology. 1999. Vale's Lane, Devizes; Wessex Archaeology. 1997. Old Joinery, Vale's Lane, Devizes, Wiltshire","The excavation revealed the presence of a number of medieval and post medieval features, predominantly comprising pits and post holes, but including a large scoop, a hearth and a short length of wall footing.",TRUE
2849,"Excavation at the Site of Alexandra Rooms, New Street",SU 145 297,414549,129749,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1912,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,V. M. Collins,1954,,Salisbury Museum 1972.63,,FALSE,ARCHIVE SALISBURY MUSEUM C CONEYBEARE AND CORRESPONDENCE ROMAN BOX FILE,"Medieval pottery, walls etc., were found during an excavation in 1954. Parts of 14th century glazed jug, excavated from this site in 1954  by VM Collins, who found Medieval pottery, walls etc.",FALSE
793,"Excavation at The Subscription Rooms, High Street, Doncaster",SE 575 032,457530,403243,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1049,,Doncaster,BAR The Archaeology of Doncaster,No OASIS no.,Doncaster Museum,,,,,FALSE,"Buckland, P.C., Magilton, J.R. & Hayfield, C. 1989, The Archaeology of Doncaster: 2. The Medieval and Later Town - Parts I and II","An archaeological excavation was undertaken during the redevelopment of the site of The Subscription Rooms, on the southern side of High Street in 1977. This was intended to investigate remains of a Carmelite Friary and any Roman remains on the site.  A gravel road representing an access route to the Friary immediately overlay and sealed the Roman remains. These consisted of a construction trench and a possible wall foundations, along with the remains of a surface and several post holes or small pits. The finds included a complete hobnailed boot, four intaglios, a number of coins and brooches and a bronze scalpel handle. These dated the features to the mid-late 2nd century.  The substantial medieval road was probably of 12th century date. Over this road was constructed an open fronted building, possibly during the 13th/14th centuries. This was extended to contain a well in the 15th century and further modified into the 16th. Another building, containing a malting oven, was identified with a later medieval date. A number of other pits and areas of disturbance were also recorded. Evidence of industrial activity was also found on the site in the form of cattle horn cores, suggesting a horner's workshop, together with a cess pit and soak-away perhaps dating to the early 12th century.",FALSE
4922,"Excavation at the Tonbridge Stock and Cattle Market, Bank Street",TQ 589 467,558995,146728,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9238,Pits,Tonbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1020291,preconst1-10300,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2005,100BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2005. An archaeological assessment of land at the Tonbridge Stock and Cattle Market, Bank Street, Tonbridge, Kent","Excavation followed an evaluation carried out in 2003. Although some prehistoric and Roman features/finds were found, the majority of the activity was medieval in date.",TRUE
3114,"Excavation at the Town Wall, Malmesbury",ST 933 871,393383,187168,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI726,Multi-period site with various features,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bristol and Region Archaeological Services,,100BC - AD1600,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Longman, T.. 2003. Excavations at the Town Wall, Malmesbury, 1998-2000.","Ten trenches were excavated along the line of the eastern circuit of the historic town wall. These revealed evidence of human activity from the prehistoric to modern period. This included a small Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age flint assemblage; the ramparts, ditches and stonework relating to various phases of a multivallate hillfort, representing an extended period of occupation in the Iron Age; large pits backfilled with domestic rubbish containing sherds of Early Medieval pottery; 10th or 11th century earth and stone banks; the remains of two consecutive 11th or early 12th century stone buildings; the construction of a substantial defensive wall in the 12th century and its subsequent improvements in the 12th, 13th and 15th centuries; and a deep occupation layer containing considerable quantities of 13th-14th century pottery. Any evidence of later fortification, for instance the town's 17th century Civil War defences, appeared to have been truncated by later landscaping associated with the construction of the Great Western Railway line nearby in the 1870s.",TRUE
2163,"Excavation at The Vyne, Basingstoke",SU 636 568,463630,156800,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN56243,Silted deposits,Sherborne St. John,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Aug 2004,1500 - 1900,,14,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology, 2004. The south terrace. The Vyne, Sherbourne St John, Basingstoke, Hampshire.",A substantial moat was located running parallel to and under the south elevation of the house.  It was over 3.50m wide and appears to have begun silting up in the post medieval period.,FALSE
4918,Excavation at Thurnham Roman Villa,TQ 799 571,579954,157111,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5172,Field system,Thurnham,doi.org/10.5284/1000683,ADS Collection: 335,Oxford Archaeology,1999,4000BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1999. Thurnham Roman Villa, Thurnham, Kent Detailed Archaeological Works Interim Report Final","Excavation carried out in 1998-99 at site of Thurnham Roman Villa and surrounding area prior to CTRL works. Medieval pits, postholes, gullies and a holloway.",FALSE
2856,"Excavation at Toones Court, Behind Scots Lane",SU 144 302,414440,130220,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2081,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,D. J. Algar: P. Nicholson,1967,,Salisbury Museum 1972.3; 1972.3; 1972.4; 1972.5;1972.6; 1972.7; 1972.8; 1972.9; 1972.10; 1972.11; 1972.12; 1972.12; 1972. 13; 1972.14; 1982;15; 1972.16; 17; 1972.21,,FALSE,MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOL 12 (1968)186,"In 1967 two timber framed buildings dating to c.1500 were demolished. One was a four bay building parallel to the road and other at right angles to the road was two bay. Excavations by SMARG beneath part of the two bay buildings revealed floors back to c.1300, one of which showed the building on a different alignment. Stone fire places inserted in the late 16th century used many pieces of late 12th century carved stone which would appear to have come originally from Old Sarum.",FALSE
1965,"Excavation at Town wall and defences, Yarmouth",TG 524 074,652462,307495,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF2566,,Great Yarmouth,No report,No OASIS no.,NCM,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by R.R. Clarke (NCM), 1955.",Excavations 1955. No further specific details.,FALSE
2926,"Excavation at Vale's Lane, Devizes",SU 004 613,400418,161381,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3764,,Devizes,Report missing,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1999,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1999. Vale's Lane, Devizes.","An excavation in 1999 produced pits with 12th-16th century pottery, walling and a hearth.",FALSE
836,Excavation at Wales Grange Farm,SK 477 827,447722,382760,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY37,,Walse,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,,,,,FALSE,"Merrony, C. 1990, Wales Grange Farm site evaluation",A programme of trial trenching was carried out in order to investigate a series of high resistance anomolies. Ironworking slag and pottery suggest a late medieval forge may have existed in the vicinity.,FALSE
1557,"Excavation at Walpole Electricity Substation, Walpole",TF 487 164,548768,316472,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122738,,Walpole,No report,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology East,April - Aug 2009,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Oxford Archaeology East at Walpole Electricity Substation, Walpole, April-August 2009 (Ref: oxfordar3-65033)","Excavation in advance of an extension to an electricity substation investigated a possible medieval saltern identified by evaluation in 2008. The earliest levels comprise extensive layers of clays, silts and sands largely representing saltmarsh development post-dating the Iron Age and Roman periods. A sea-bank was constructed to the east pf the site during the Late Saxon period, but the first definite activity on the site dates to the 13th to 14th centuries. A large curving channel or creek extended across the site. The earliest evidence of saltworking comprised a large rectangular tank, associated with at least two phases of revetment. The latter took the form of a timber slot and a number of post-holes designed to stabilise the inner 'working' bank of the channel. Following a possible period of abandonment further phases of revetment were constructed, possibly of mid-15th- to 17th-century date. Contemporary with these were several pits, tanks, troughs and channels. The final phase of activity, with pits, a probable filtration tank and a possible hearth, appears to date to the late 18th/19th centuries, although this is at odds with the known history of the site, which was enclosed and drained in the late 18th century, and the documented decline of the industry in the late medieval period. The features, deposits and associated finds appear to represent sporadic, low-level saltworking and channel management on the edge of the saltmarsh. Relatively few medieval salterns have been excavated or published within the region and in Norfolk, making this site of local and regional significance. The excavation of a new drainage dyke to the east of the excavated area was also monitored (Ditch A). Waterlain silts were noted, overlain by material that may have been the bases of channels aligned north-west to south-east. A number of 19th-century pottery sherds were recovered from the topsoil.",FALSE
3720,"Excavation at Walton Hill Cafe, Ivy Lane, Romsley",SO 945 800,394570,280070,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM03233,,Romsley,"TBAS Vol 72, pp 10-13",No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Taylor  G S. 1954. Excavation of Kiln and Hut Site, Walton Hill, Romsley. TBAS Vol 72, pp 10-13.","Landowner Mr S Wilkinson found pottery and stonework in grounds of cafe while developing the land for cultivation. Excavation began September 1952 by G S Taylor.  Main excavation exposed remains of kiln & hut.   The kiln oven and flue was lined with flat stones on walls & floor.  Circular oven 3' diam at southern end.  Flue was about six feet long and about 20 inches wide.  Kiln infilled with broken stone & rubble which contained C12 pottery.  The kiln was succeeded by burnt layer containing 12th century pottery which partially underlay the west wall of a roughly oval (10' x 8') structure of stone with a rough stone floor internally, which from the shape & central position of part of it was undoubtedly the hearth. 13th century pottery recovered from the floor. Remainder of site systematically trenched & remains of at least four more huts found dating to the 12th to the 14th century on the basis of pottery recovered [1].",FALSE
4892,"Excavation at Waterbrook Farm, Sevington",TR 031 396,603100,139600,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4857,Mill,Sevington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1993,400BC-AD1600,,7360,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1999. Waterbrook Farm, Ashford: Report on Evaluation Trenching in 1992, Report and Assessment of Excavations in 1993.",After evaulation trenching at Waterbrook Farm in 1992 an excavation was carried out in 1993. Medieval ditches.,TRUE
1297,"Excavation at Wilby Shrunken Village, Quidenham",TM 032 900,603252,290023,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF103109,Field boundaries,Quidenham,doi.org/10.5284/1001775,norfolka1-19985,NAU Archaeology,Oct 2005,900 - 1600,,175,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Meadow Farm, Wilby, Quidenham, October 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-19985)","Excavation on site of earlier evaluation at Meadow Farm revealed a series of parallel linear features which appeared to be Late Saxon, and differently aligned ditches of possibly medieval and post-medieval date. Also a single undated post hole. The features identified during the evaluation that were though to represent a structure were should to be converging boundary features.  The limited range of features present and the small artefactual assemblage recovered suggests that this area lay on the periphery of the village throughout the historic periods.",FALSE
3074,"Excavation at Wilton Autos, 41-43 West Street",SU 094 313,409420,131367,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6621,,Wilton,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2007,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2012. Early to middle Anglo Saxon settlement, a lost medieval church rediscovered and an early post-medieval cemetery in Wilton.","Wessex Archaeology was commissioned to undertake an archaeological excavation in advance of redevelopment on land at Wilton Autos. This followed an evaluation of the site which demonstrated the presence of remains spanning the medieval and post medieval periods. The Site has provided the first archaeological evidence for Early-Mid Saxon settlement in Wilton, previously indicated only from historical sources. The presence of a large, sunken-featured building reflects occupation in the valley bottom and suggests further structures in the vicinity. The building contained a large assemblage of loomweights and animal bone but very little pottery. Charred plant remains were relatively abundant. The late Saxon/early medieval and medieval remains, largely comprising pits, span the 11th-14th centuries and included several boundary ditches. The pottery assemblage offers a valuable opportunity to explore the ceramic sequence from the 10th to 12th century through one of the largest assemblages of this date as yet recovered from the Wilton/Salisbury environs. The structural remains and cemetery revealed at the rear of the Site indicate the presence of a small church with an associated cemetery. The rediscovery of one of the 'lost' churches of Wilton represents a significant find. Following demolition, probably in the 16th century, the area continued to be used for burial, while the remainder of the site was used variously as a wood yard and garden.",FALSE
2090,Excavation at Wimbotsham,TF 615 052,561556,305285,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF13113,Moated site,Wimbotsham,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,NAU Archaeology,June - July 1996,1100 - 1600,,1073,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Wimbotsham, June-July 1996","Excavation carried out in advance of pipeline across site, which partly remained as an earthwork.  Three periods of occupation revealed; firstly in the 12th century, to enclose a building platform in which a large building was erected in the 13th/14th. The building collapsed in the 15th/16th and the moat seems to have fallen out of use. Evidence for timber framed buildings and in period 2 a brick building whose tiled roof was later used for ground consolidation.  Finds of pottery, ironwork, and stone mortar.",TRUE
3157,Excavation at Zouch Manor,SU 234 491,423437,149171,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8637,,Tidworth,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2013,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Leonard, C.. 2016. Summary results of an Excavation at Zouch Manor, Tidworth, Wiltshire, 2014.","The excavation found an alignment of four small pits containing worked flint and a single sherd of Middle/Late Iron Age pottery. Worked flint was also found in later features. Land boundaries probably associated with the C13 manor house were also revealed. Remains of a post-medieval outbuilding, formal walled gardens and a farmyard were also found.",FALSE
2043,"Excavation by Arthur, S. 1972",TG 121 381,612143,338117,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF4724,,Baconsthorpe,No report,No OASIS no.,S. Arthur,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Arthur, S. 1972",1953-1954. Excavation of site -  16th century pottery. 1972. Further excavation -  Venetian glass vessel. Medieval metal objects.,FALSE
2021,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 1, Thetford, 1948.",TL 865 825,586584,282572,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF1784,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,Feb - June 1948,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 1, Thetford, 1948.","A lack of recorded edges of the excavated areas and inexact recording of features has rendered interpretation of this site difficult. A pair of northwest to southeast ditches were recorded on the western side of the site, but their relationship to the road surfaces in Site 2 South (see below) remain uncertain. Six features were identified as huts by the excavator, but only one appears to be a convincing structure. This is a 5m by 3m cellar below a building constructed of posts set into the base of a pit around a clay floor. One of the 'huts' may have been a rectangular sunken feature while three others were likely the weathered upper parts of pits. The small size and lack of associated structural evidence of the remaining 'hut' indicates that it is also unlikely a cellar. Twenty-four pits were recorded, two of which yielded some evidence of having been lined. Five pits had hearths in their upper fills. Most were small and shallow and all but two contained rubbish. Textile production is indicated by iron heckle teeth, bone needles, and spindle whorls. No other crafts were represented on any scale by other small finds. Examination of the ceramic record indicates the the activity primarily dates to the 10th century. Apart from some medieval pottery recovered from the upper filling of hut 3, the latest context recorded was the 11th century filling of hut 4.",FALSE
2015,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 2 North, Thetford, 1948-9.",TL 865 825,586584,282572,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121441,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,June 1948 - April 1949,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 2 North, Thetford, 1948-9.","Site 2 North.  Excavation continued, extending Site 2 South to the north and east. The majority of the excavated area was located immediately east of the road identified within Site 2 South, and a similar dense succession of Late Saxon buildings was recorded in this area. Nineteen features were identified as huts by the excavator, but records were inadequate to identify several of these and only one building plan for a cellared structure could be confirmed.  Much of the northeastern portion of the site was occupied by poorly understood and sparsely recorded chalk and clay floors. Three pottery kilns were identified in the northern, central portion of the site. These were all of single-flue updraught type and appear to have been used in succession. Over nine thousand Therford ware pottery sherds were associated with the kilns, including several complete jars and cresset lamps.  A second road was identified at the northern end of the excavated area. This road was aligned east-west, but had three super-imposed surfaces similar to the northwest-southeast road identified previously. The two roads may have formed a junction outside the northwest corner of the excavated area.  Eighty-eight pits were recorded. Similar to the features recorded at Site 2 South, several of these appear to have had wood and/or wicker linings, two may have been wells, and several may have been cess pits or have contained secondary sewage deposits. Ash was noted throughout the site, but in smaller quantities than Site 2 South. Small finds included tools for textile production, slag and crucibles, but there were no notable concentrations of these materials. Occupation of this area spanned the same period as Site 2 South. No sealed deposits could be dated earlier than the 10th century and the majority of the activity appears to have ceased around the mid-11th century. However, a small number of features in the extreme northeast of the site including a chalk wall indicate possible activity in the late 12th century and later.  A small quantity of residual prehistoric worked flint was also recovered from this site. Of particular interest is a Lower to Middle Palaeolithic handaxe and a retouched flake which is also likely Palaeolithic. The remainder of the flint assemblage has been dated to the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age and includes flakes, and an axe.",FALSE
2014,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 2 South, Thetford, 1948-9.",TL 865 825,586584,282572,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121440,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 2 South, Thetford, 1948-9.","Site 2 South. Excavation of a large area immediately northwest of Site 1 recorded additional evidence for dense Late Saxon occupation in this area. Three super-imposed flint and cobble road surfaces ran northwest to southeast across the northern portion of the excavated area. At least ten possible buildings were identified by the excavator. Some of these appear to have been hollows with associated post holes and hearths while others were identified by preserved floor areas, spreads of post holes, or a marked absense of pits. Some of these features may have actually been pits, but others appear to have been sunken featured buildings. It is uncertain how many structures would have been in use at any one time, but the quantity of features suggest that there was a dense distribution of buildings along the road.  Fifty-nine pits were recorded within the excavated area. The majority were likely rubbish pits, and about ten may have had a wooden lining. Three pits, two deeper than 5m and one which exceeded 8.5m, have been interpreted as possible wells and five have been identified as possible cess pits. Finds include extensive ash deposits, iron slag, crucibles, textile manufacturing tools, and pottery wasters, indicating that a wide variety of industrial activities took place.  Dating for the site remains problematic, but the earliest features which lay beneath the earliest road have been roughly dated to the first half of the 10th century. Occupation appears to have quickly intensified, continuing until the mid 11th century. Very little medieval material was recovered, and the area appears to have been abandoned  by the 12th century. The lack of open spaces between structures, pits and roads in comparison with the area excavated by B. K. Davison to the north has led to the suggestion that this may have been a poorer, slum area of the Late Saxon town. A small quantity of residual Prehistoric worked flint was also recovered from this site. Of particular interest is a blade core or steep scraper which has been dated to the Upper Palaeolithic period. The remainder of the flint assemblage has been dated to the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age and includes scrapers, a retouched flake, and an axe.",FALSE
2016,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 4, Thetford, 1949.",TL 865 825,586584,282572,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121442,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,Nov - Dec 1949,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 4, Thetford, 1949.","A small L-shaped area was excavated about 130m northeast of Site 2 North. A layer of rough cobbling containing a relatively large quantity of animal bone and oyster shell was was enountered immediately below the topsoil. 14 horseshoes were found on and within it, leading to the suggestion that it may have been a road. Other small finds recovered from within or above the cobbles include a copper alloy balance and pan, a coin of Carausius, two crucibles, three bone skates, a bone spindle whorl, and several iron objects including knives, a buckle, shears, a bridle cheek piece, and heckle teeth.   A slot-like feature, about eight post holes, and several pits were sealed beneath the cobbles. An additional pit was sealed beneath a burnt clay surface recorded in the extreme west of the site. A pair of iron shears was recovered from this surface. Small finds recovered from the pits indicate that textile production and copper working was carried out in the area as well as domestic activities. The pottery dates this activity to the 10th and 11th centuries, contemporary with the remains excavated at Sites 2 North and 2 South, but occupation in this area appears to have been much less dense.",FALSE
2017,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 5, Thetford, 1949.",TL 865 825,586584,282572,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121444,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by G. Knocker between Bury Road and London Road, Site 5, Thetford, 1949.","Three trenches were excavated approximately 85m south of Site 1, just west of an area where Late Saxon occupation and burials had been found by R. W. Feacham in 1947. Approximately forty inhumations aligned southwest to northeast were recorded in the southernmost and largest of the trenches. Finds associated with the burials were limited to pottery, including at least one Thetford ware bowl rim, and an iron staple. Grave cuts were identified for about ten of the inhumations. At least one grave was outlined with chalk and flint, and this was cut into a pit containing Thetford ware. Two other graves were sealed by a rectangular area of dark soil which may have contained two disturbed skulls. Following excavation, the skeletal remains were muddled and parially lost. Twenty three individuals were identified during post excavation analysis, but these could not be reliably correlated with the graves identified during excavation.   A single pit containing Thetford ware sherds, an iron staple, an iron ring, and a decorated bone mount was recorded in the northernmost trench while the central trench was void of archaeological features.",FALSE
1268,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Nursery Lane, South Wootton, 1999",TF 641 233,564157,323386,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF141896,Ditches,South Wootton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug - Oct 1998,900 - 1400,,,FALSE,"Norfolk Archaeological Unit, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at Nursery Lane, South Wootton, Aug - Oct 1998","Excavation of 9 trenches and subsequent field survey. Several ditches and pits found, some possibly representing a moat.  One Middle Saxon sherd; quantities of unusual Middle Saxon wares as well as Thetford wares.  Medieval and post medieval sherds. Also, an odd roofing tile and worked flint flakes.",TRUE
1966,"Excavation by Sewter at Town wall and defences, Yarmouth",TG 524 074,652462,307495,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF4734,,Great Yarmouth,No report,No OASIS no.,Department of Environment,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by J. Sewter (DoE), 1972.",Excavation 1972.,FALSE
2042,"Excavation by the D.o.E, 1953",TG 121 381,612143,338117,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF2343,,Baconsthorpe,East Anglian Archaeology 102:  EAA_REPORT_102.pdf,ADS Archive,Department of Environment,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by the D.o.E, 1953",1953-1954. Excavation of site.  16th century pottery.,FALSE
5425,"Excavation east of Yarm School, Yarm",NZ 420 262,442075,512625,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST712,Wall,Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,The Brigantia Archaeological Practice,Nov - Dec 2009,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Turnbull, P. & Walsh, D. 2010.  Archaeological excavation and recording at Yarm School, The Friary, Yarm, nr. Stockton-on-Tees.  The Brigantia Archaeological Practice.",This excavation was carried out following the identification of medieval river-front activity  during trial trenching in April 2009 and prior to the construction of a large extension to Yarm School.  Unfortunatley the area had been truncated by flood defence works to depth of between 1m and 2m following the earlier evaluation.  Two short sections of sandstone wall were noted that tied into the earlier observations.  Some disarticulated human remains were also noted that are likely to relate to the cemetery of the medieval house of Blackfriars at Yarm.,FALSE
4780,"Excavation for the New All Weather Pitch, Herne Bay High School, Herne Bay, Kent",TR 167 669,616750,166910,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9057,Field System,Herne Bay,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/015.pdf,No OASIS no.,Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust,2001,100BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 2001. An archaeological assessment and updated project design for the publication of Excavations at Herne Bay High School, Herne Bay, Kent, 2001.","Following on from the HAT evaluation in february 2000, this archaeological excavation examined areas of the planned pitch likely to be impacted upon by the development. Numerous cut features were recorded throughout the area, including pits and linears on differing alignments dating to the late iron age/early Roman period. This evidence ties in with previous archaeological findings east of Bullockstone Road. Earlier prehistoric features have been recorded on the High School site, NE of the current development. There was also limited evidence for later Roman features and medieval and post medieval activity on the site.",FALSE
3892,"Excavation in 1951-2, The Moat House, Alvechurch",SP 031 727,403160,272730,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34875,,Alvechurch,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Oswald, A. 1956. Excavation at Alvechurch, Worcestershire. Birmingham Archaeological Society's Transactions.","Excavation by Birmingham Museum on site North of the moat in 1951-2: one third of an aisled building excavated in detail. East wall grey sandstone 3'6 wide set in shallow foundation trench at South end. West wall 2 massive blocks of stone in North-West corner, no other trace of wall - poss timber structure. Roof-tiles suggest a tiled roof. Entrances at each end. Floor: cobbles and reused medieval floor tiles. East wall - perhaps as early as 13th century. Barn out of use by the late 15th century, or early 16th century. Altered after AD 1500. Central aisle constructed with stone base for wood supports. Possible North wall built 17th century along with further alterations. North entrance widened. Interpreted as an aisled barn, possibly a tithe barn. To North-East of house, enclosures were also excavated. The ditched enclosures went out of use in 14th century (12th-13th th century pottery in silting). South-West area overlain with rubbish dump, floor tiles and coin of Henry VI (1427- 30). Bank on west built in second half of 17th century",FALSE
3773,"Excavation in 1957, Durrance Moat, Upton Warren",SO 907 710,390760,271060,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM07168,,Upton Warren,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Oswald, A. & Taylor, G.S.. 1964. Durrance Moat, Upton Warren, Worcestershire. TBAS.","Excavation in 1957 consisting of several sections through the moat and one larger trench.  Three periods were identified in relation to the moat.  The first two involve the earlier moat and the third and final period sees the moat being enlarged to its present shape.  This later period is comtemporary with the fishponds and other water systems in the area. Finds date the use of the moat from c1200 to c1450.  The finds were primarily pottery, with a small amount of iron and bronze artfacts, and a number of Mesolithic flints.  These flints were most likely to have been disturbed during the earliest phases of the moat's construction.[1] Further plans and survey drawings of the site.[2][3]",FALSE
3717,"Excavation in 1973-75, 45 Friar Street, Droitwich",SO 897 634,389740,263480,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM00605,,Droitwich Spa,CBA research report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Woodiwiss, S (ed). 1992. Iron Age and Roman salt production and the medieval town of Droitwich. CBA Research Report.","Main publication is the CBA Research Report, covering excavations at the Old Bowling Green and Friar Street. [1] Friar Street: Phase 1 - Iron Age - salt production, brine tanks, hearth and briquetage. Phases 2/3 - 2nd to 4th centuries AD - continuation of Iron Age type activity. Phase 3i - 2nd to 4th century AD - Brine pits falling into disuse, character of site changes with freshwater well and possible domestic features. Phase 3ii - Sub-Roman and Anglo-Saxon - grass-tempered pottery recovered. Phase 4 - Saxo-Norman - series of pits which may be for tanning, plus ditches and layers. Phase 5 - 12th to 13th century - medieval domestic features including pit and ditches. Phase 6 - 13th to 14th century - cobbled road showing the medieval course of Friar Street plus buildings fronting this, and pits and yard surfaces etc. Phase 7 - 15th to 16th century substantial timber and sandstone buildings. In the medieval and early postmedieval period this area contains high status buildings. Phases 8 to 11 - Post medieval - in the early 18th century, rebuilding of houses in this area. These were demolished in the late 18th to 19th century and tenement buildings erected. These were demolished at the end of the 19th century when the area became a yard for the saltworks. The area was one of high-status medieval buildings but by the 18th-19th century buildings it had declined in status.",FALSE
3726,"Excavation in 1974-84, The Upwich Pit, Vines Park, Droitwich",SO 900 635,390030,263510,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM04575,,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,,Sept - Oct 1981,,,,FALSE,"Sawle, J. 1981. Trial Excavation in Vines Park, Droitwich, 1981: An Interim Report. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council. Hurst JD. 1997. A multi-period salt production site at Droitwich: excavations at Upwich. CBA Research Report.","Sub-Roman to Saxon - stone lined hearths and stake alignments associated with lead sheet fragments probably from pans used during brine boiling. C14 dates range from 5th to 7th century. The hearths are 2.5 metres long. In the mid to late 7th century there was a major episode of alluviation resulting in deposits c 0.5m deep. This may represent a number of years of flooding. In the late 7th to 8th century the river was revetted with a post and wattle lining and a brushwood trackway was constructed on the north bank. The restoration of saltmaking on the site is represented by dumps of ash and charcoal. Medieval - Upwich pit is mentioned in late Saxon documents and in Domesday. It was rebuilt in the 13th century and the physical evidence of the late Saxon pit was destroyed. In the 13th century a large area was dug away and a large timber structure (>3.0m) put inside. Remains of a medieval salthouse with sill beam construction >8.0m long with a clay floor, flagstones and three pits with barrels in situ. In the 15th century there was some reorganisation plus the construction of a pump Post-medieval - In 1760-70 the old pit was filled and new shaft dug to the east. This does not seem to have been successful. Salt making structures at this site were swept away in the late 18th century to make way for cottages. From the mid 19th century the area was covered by salt factories.",FALSE
3715,"Excavation in 1977-79, Old Bowling Green, Droitwich",SO 899 634,389920,263490,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM00600,Saltworks,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1000332,ADS Collection: 281,Droitwich Archaeology,1977 - 1979,200BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Woodiwiss, S (ed). 1992. Iron Age and Roman salt production and the medieval town of Droitwich. CBA Research Report.","Observation of waterlogged wood in this area in 1975-76. [1][2] Deposits destroyed by excavations 1977-79 and the construction of the Droitwich inner relief road underpass. Excavations uncovered: Phase 1:  Possible late Bronze Age to Iron Age - very sparse remains. Phases 2/3:  Late Iron Age - saltworking - a very great amount of briquetage and storage tanks with wooden revetments and clay lining, possible hearth. Phase 4: Early Roman- mid 1st to early 2nd century - continued use of Iron Age technology of saltmaking. Phase 5:  Early 2nd to mid 3rd century - brine tanks and other saltworking reatures filled in . One tank contained an articulated human skeleton. Phase 6: (not discussed in text) Phases 7/8:  Mid 3rd to late 4th century - a small square building and a set of wooden barrels split to act as tanks/vats. May have been associated with saltmaking or subsiduary industries. C14 dates suggest that the barrels had a long life. Phase 9:  Mid 3rd to late 4th century - large rectangular building plus alignments of postholes and ditches, two small clay lined pits and other cuts and layers. Bone evidence suggests possible tanning. Phase 10:  5th to 11th century - no evidence of activity until the 10th century but some features attributed to phase 9 may belong to the earlier part of this phase if all the Roman pottery in them was residual. Phase 11:  12th to 14th century - pebble surfaces, problematic dating. Phase 12:  15th century to 18th century - yards and what was interpreted as a canal wharf. The deposits were heavily truncated in the post medieval period seriously damaging deposits dating from the late Roman/Saxon period onwards.",FALSE
3723,"Excavation in 1982, Gurneys Lane, Droitwich",SO 900 633,390080,263390,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM04099,Deposit,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,,1982,1400 - 1900,,2,FALSE,"Woodiwiss, S. 1983. Excavations in Droitwich 1982 - 3. HWCM 4099 High Street, HWCM 4574 Queen Street. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council. (","An area of severe subsidence, up to 6m of archaeological deposits of which lower 5m is waterlogged. Partially excavated, bore hole data also available. Borehole data indicated the presence of a considerable alluvial deposit up to  3m deep, this may be of Saxon date on analogy with the Upwich site. [1] Late medieval activity was observed c 2.5m below ground surface (26.74m OD). This consisted of a fine black silt of uncertain origin. [2] Above this (c. 1.75m below ground surface (27.55m OD)) was a brick and cobble surface, possibly associated with a building occupying the area on the Town and Borough map of 1786. [3][4] The most recent archaeological deposits were a number of unconsolidated ash and brick rubble deposits, with occasional large voids occuring from the ground surface (c29.24m OD) to a depth of c 1.50m [1] Despite the modern date  they indicated the substantial degree of subsidence.",FALSE
3725,"Excavation in 1985, Crutch Lane, Droitwich",SO 904 638,390490,263890,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM04154,Pits and ditches,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services - Hereford and Worcester County Council,Sept 1987,200 - 1900,,100,FALSE,"Hurst, D; Roberts, R; Woodiwiss, S. 1987. Excavation at Crutch Lane. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Linear defensive ditches first discovered by WA Baker in 1970 as cropmarks, the ditches seemed to be of Punic type. A small amount of Roman pottery was not directly associated with these features. A series of shallow depressions seemed to be the remains of ridge & furrow. Residual flint scraper. [1] A geophysical survey was undertaken by A Bartlet (AML) which revealed faint magnetic anomalies within the area in which the aerial photograph showed positive cropmarks of the ditches. [3] Four trial trenches undertaken as a salvage recording revealed two Roman ditches truncated by a later postmedieval ditch. The Roman ditches may represent the defensive outerworks of a Roman fort or temporary camp. [3] Two pits and two linear cuts were observed cutting the Roman features and have been attributed to the medieval period, though insufficient dating evidence was produced to confirm this. [3]",FALSE
3820,"Excavation in 1991, Medieval Site on M5 Widening, Whittington",SO 876 522,387670,252280,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29572,"Pits, postholes and ridge and furrow",Whittington,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,May - June 1991,1200 - 1900,,500,TRUE,Hurst J D. 1998. Excavation of a Medieval Site at Whittington (Archive Report). Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.,"Excavation in 1991 revealed occupation activity (structural features and ? midden deposits )  dating to C13/C14, which was superseded by later ridge & furrow, which was abandoned by the C15. Possible park was established after this date, which was in use until C19",TRUE
3841,"Excavation in 1991, orchard East of the Balcony, Hanley Castle",SO 825 427,382560,242730,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29939,Pottery production site,Hanley Castle,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1991 - 1992,1400 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Hurst, D. 1993. A Medieval Ceramic Production site and other Medieval Sites in Hanley Castle Parish, Archive Report. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council: Hurst, J D. 1994. A Medieval ceramic production site and other medieval sites in H","No features of archaeological significance were encountered in Trench 1, located across a linear anomaly on the resistance plot - this may have been the result of a clay-infilled paleochannel. Trench 2 was located in the vicinity of a penannular feature on the resistance plot.  A great deal of pottery was recovered from a layer at the top of this feature, which when fully excavated was 1m deep. This layer included underfired pottery, some of which was coated with a greyish-white, lead glaze material. Trench 3 was located across a magnetic anomaly and yielded pottery and tile, with evidence of scorching across a dished depression associated with in-situ brick and a possible floor composed of roof tile. Trench 4 was located across a linear feature on the resistance plot, and exposed gravels, with few pottery finds in the topsoil. Trench 5 revealed a dense layer of finds with charcoal, and a shallow trench infilled with pottery sherds and overfired brick. Almost all the pottery recovered during these excavations was of 15th-17th century date. The features in Trench 3 suggested the presence of a kiln, belonging to the later part of the Hanley pottery industry, whose structure had been substantially robbed and truncated, possibly in the 17th century.",FALSE
3849,"Excavation in 1992 to the Rear of 37 High Street, Pershore",SO 949 458,394970,245880,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30137,Pits,Abberley,doi.org/10.5284/1032188,"OBIB:	Report No. 0242",Birmingham Archaeology,Nov - Dec 1992,1200 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Hughes E G and Pontin L. 1993. Excavations to the Rear of 37 High Street, Pershore, Hereford and Worcester - Post-Excavation Assessment & research Design. Birmingham Archaeology. (","A number of intercutting medieval and early post-medieval pits were exposed.  They presumably relate to activity to the rear of buildings fronting onto the High Street.  Several of the features may have been post-holes associated with early timber structures.  The principal area of activity was the western are of Area F but was largely absent from the eastern area.  Several of the pits were sealed by the remnants of a wall composed of stone slabs possibly of late medieval - early post-medieval date.  A cut may be a robbed return wall.  Subsequent alterations in the line of brickwork point to the structure continuing after the establishment of tanning activity.  The post-medieval tanning complex comprised two brick-built basements, to the west of which were a series of claylined tanning pits.  The final phase on the site is represented by the newly demolished building which overlay the earlier tanning complex.  It is noticeable that the building overlies the earlier wall.  If this was a property boundary it was clearly no longer operational.  Pottery indicates that the site was occupied from the 12th century, but the 17th century is less represented.  Roof tile was recovered.  A worked stone object was probably a whetstone of Eidsborg Schist/Norwegian Rag from the Telemark area of Norway.  Similar examples have been recovered from Droitwich.  A Saxon or medieval date would be appropriate.",FALSE
3830,"Excavation in 1992, Strensham-Worcester Aqueduct, Strensham",SO 909 405,390970,240530,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29800,Pits and ditches,Strensham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,June - Aug 1992,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Jackson, R; Ratkai, S; Pearson, E. 1995. Excavation of a Romano-British and Medieval Settlement at Strensham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","The excavation revealed a long history of occupation, from the late Iron Age or early Roman period through until the 15th century, though there was an apparent break in the occupation from the 14th century until the 12th century",TRUE
3835,"Excavation in 1995, Cotswold House, High Street, Evesham",SP 038 440,403810,244040,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29828,Pits,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Napthan, M; Hurst, J; Pearson, E. 1995. Excavation at Cotswold House, High Street, Evesham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Excavation at Cotswold House revealed a stone lined cess pit of thirteenth to fourteenth century date, as well as earlier medieval rubbish pits. It also recorded evidence for possible tenement plots dating to the medieval period, and post medieval horticultural and rubbish disposal activities",TRUE
3911,"Excavation in 1997 at the South-East Quadrant, Redditch",SP 043 675,404320,267520,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM70425,Ditches,Redditch,doi.org/10.5284/1046291,ADS Collection: 2863,Birmingham Archaeology,Nov 1997,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Linnane, S. J.. 2016. The South East Quadrant, Redditch, Worcestershire: Excavations 1997 - Post-Excavation Assessment and Research. Birmingham University Field Archaeology Unit.","In 2016, the project 'Saving Birmingham Archaeology's Digital Archive' assembled and published the draft assessment report with an attached note. The following summary is from the original post-excavation assessment: ""The archaeological features and contexts identified during this exercise have been divided into six phases based on pottery and other finds evidence and on their stratigraphical relationships. Phase I relates to the use of the site as agricultural land in the 13th and 14th centuries. Phase II is divided into two sub-phases, A and B relating to the construction and occupation of a moated manor house on the site, whilst Phase III describes the deposits accumulating in the moat indicating the sites abandonment. Phase IV describes the re-occupation of the site and the construction of a building detected in the southern trench extension and dated to the mid-late 17th century. Phase V relates to the occupation of this building and the use of the area to the north of the buildings as gardens into the mid 19th century. Phase VI refers to the industrial development of the site from c1850 to the present day.""",FALSE
3805,"Excavation in 1997-98, Rear of 97 and 95 High St, Evesham",SP 036 441,403680,244160,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM26358,"Agricultural soil, pits, ditches",Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Dec 1997 - June 1998,200BC - AD1700,,,TRUE,"Edwards, R and Hurst, D. 2000. Excavation and building recording at 93-97 High Street, Evesham, Worcestershire: archive report. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council:  Edwards, R; Hurst,D. 2000. Iron Age Settlement, and a Medieval And lat","Evaluation took place in December 1997 to the rear of 95 and 97 High Street (listed building WSM 17021). Excavation was carried out from January to March 1998 to the rear of 97 High Street. Artefactual evidence suggests Mesolithic and Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age activity in the vicinity of the site. Five distinct phases of Iron Age activity were identified:   1. Boundary features - ditches and a palisade   2. Excavation of a hollow and infill of earlier ditches   3. Domestic occupation with enclusure of unidentified function   4. Continuation of domestic occupation and enclosure   5. Agriculture, possibly arable Roman pottery was found but no contemporary deposits. The site was probably in agricultural use at this time. In the medieval period the excavated area lay within a block of tenement plots (WSM 20779). The excavated and map evidence suggests that the area was part of a town-edge farmstead. In the post-medieval period the area may have continued to be used as a town farm. The present street frontage seems to have been built up circa 1850",TRUE
3812,"Excavation in 1999, Multi-Period Site, Worcester Road, Droitwich",SO 901 633,390100,263310,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM27753,Domestic occupation,Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Feb - March 1999,100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Bretherton, J et al. 2000. Excavation of a multi-period site at Worcester Road, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council: Bretherton, J, Hurst, J D, Baxter, I, Jones, L and Pearson, E. 2002. Excavation of a multi-period site at Wo","Excavation undertaken between 26th February and 19th March 1999 following on from earlier evaluation of the site in 1997 (WSM 25593) which located significant archaeological deposits dating from the Roman and medieval periods. This excavation identified occupation of the site from the Roman period inwards, in four main phases of activity. The presence and survival of deposits across periods was variable in the excavated areas of the site due to post-medieval terracing and building, which had removed Roman and medieval deposits. Single flint flake residual in a later context. Not dated. There was a Roman cobbled surface adjacent to the (presumed) line of a Roman road (the modern A38). This was succeeded by medieval domestic occupation from the 12th century, through to the 15th century. The north part of the site had well developed occupation layers, possibly forming the back of a plot fronting the High Street. Domestic and butchery refuse dating to the 11th to 13th century, and waste from horn working, indicated that the processing of animals and animal by-products was well represented, though it remained unclear whether the site had any direct involvement in these processes. In this period the south part of the site may have been associated with a plot fronting onto Worcester Road. The medieval artefacts included an unusual roof finial in the form of a horse and rider, and there was also a rich medieval environmental assemblage, including the contents of a cess pit. In the early post-medieval period much of the site was terraced, truncating earlier deposits, A system of water supply using underground culverts fell into disuse. In the late 17th or early 18th century cobbled yards were constructed, including behind a possible open-fronted building fronting Worcester Road (A38). Subsequently other buildings were erected in the site, which were finally demolished to make way for a carpark",FALSE
3857,"Excavation in 2001, 13 Vine Street, Evesham",SP 036 437,403600,243740,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30578,Dumping and levelling deposits,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,June - July 2001,100 - 1900,,104,FALSE,"Lockett, N and Jones, L. 2002. Excavation at 13 Vine Street, Evesham, Worcestershire. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire","Excavation at 13 Vine Street in June 2001. A substantial depth of deposition was encountered which attested to the use of the site during the Roman to Modern periods. Significant deposits were encountered of Roman and Medieval date, which were situated 0.35m to 0.95m below the ground surface. Considerable truncation of these deposits was encountered at the eastern extent of the excavated area, as a result of terracing and groundworks associated with the previous extensions to the building. These works had removed all deposits prior to the postmedieval period.  Of particular interest was the discovery of gullies or ditches dating between the 2nd and 3rd centuries. Subsequent to the abandonment of these Roman features a thick soil horizon developed over the site. This indicates that the late Roman and Saxon periods saw no identifiable occupation within this area, though small-scale agriculture or horticulture cannot be discounted. Identifiable activity resumed on the site during the 12th to 13th centuries. This was confirmed by the presence of medieval finds and soil-dump horizons indicating that the site was used for the disposal of domestic or industrial waste. Unusually, considering the location of the site within a backplot area, few traces were observed of cess-pits, though the location of the trench, some 1.5m to 2m from the property boundaries may suggest that these features remain outside the excavated area. Activity continued through the post-medieval period, which was characterised by substantial pits; dump deposits; and a variably preserved pathway running east-to-west across the site. The earliest phases of this path were dated to the 13th to 14th centuries, at which time it was constructed of well-laid lias, some of which were re-used roof tiles. In later phases the path was re-laid at a higher level to accommodate successive dump phases. Interestingly, whilst even the latest phase of the path was buried under a modern garden soil, the route that the path took was respected by a cleared route through scrub and overgrowth, leading to a gated rear entrance to the former single storey extension. During clearace of this extension a late post-medieval well was discovered slightly to the north of a continuation of this path",FALSE
3879,"Excavation in 2003 at 45 to 47 Swan Lane, Evesham",SP 039 439,403970,243990,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33638,"Ditches, cobbled surface and pits",Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Birmingham Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2003,700 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Martin Helen. 2003. Excavations at 45-47 Swan Lane, Evesham, Worcestershire. Birmingham Archaeology.","Four phases were identified.  Phase 1 dated to the 12th to 14th centuries and was characterised by a series of ditches aligned north to south  and a cobbled surface.  The ditches appear to have been boundary ditches associated with burgage plots that fronted Swan Lane, and the pottery indicates a 12th to 14th century date for the original silting of the ditches.  The series of east to west ditches along the northern edge of the excavation mark the original back boundary of the burgage plots.  A cobbl;ed surface exposed in Trench 4 may have been associated with a structure fronting Swan Lane but no structural evidence was excavated.  The cobbled surface in the northern half was more likely to be associated with a back-plot, the cobbles being a yard surface.  Alternatively they may have been part of a lane giving access to the back-plots.  Pertinent to this was the alignment of the trackway with Cowl Street and it may therefore have formed the continuation of one of the main medival streets.  There was little evidence of domestic or industrial waste.  The evidence poits to Phase 1 activity being confined to the western part of the excavation and if so then the boundary ditches along the eastern edge of the cobbled surface may have marked the eastern boundary of the 14th century medieval planned town.  If the cobbled surface did represent a service lane it would have skirted the easternmost limit of the town. Phase 2 dated from the 15th to the 16th centuries.  The dark soil that sealed phase 1 was probably a buried soil which suggests a period of abandonment, probably during the 15th century when the town is known to have contracted.  Some of the original phase 1 ditches were in use in the 15th and 16th centuries when some were recut.  A series of post-holes along the western side of the vcobbled surface may be the remains of a fence, pointing to the erection of fences as boundary markers as it delineates the same boundary line as the north-south ditches.  As two of the Phase 2 ditches cut the Phase 1 ditches it is possible that there was expansion to the north.  This appears to have been accopanied by agricultural activity which resulted in plough marks through the cobbled surface.  It is possible that the site saw a change of emphasis to cultivation and market gardening.  The pottery for the early pos-medieval period was exiguous which reinforces the view that during this time Swan Lane was open, cultivated land, rather than residential. Phase 3 represents the Civil War period from 1642 to 1651.  The northwest-southeast aligned ditch was very substantial and would have been of considerab;e size.  Its V-shaped profile suggests that it was defnsive.  The only recorded large-scale construction of defences in Evesham took place during the Civil War.  Evidence for a rampart was not detected. And the upper contexts were more indicative of deliberate backfilling.  The evidence revealed in this excavation suggests that the defensive ditches were not aligned directly east to west as previously thought, although they may represent a second line of defence to protect the mill, wharves etc.. Phase 4 dates from the 18th to 19th centuries.  By this time the Civil War ditch had been completely levelled and two pits cut into it.  The cartographic evidence shows a building was erected in the southwestern sector of the site during the latter half of the 18th century; the majority of the land being used for an orchard. The fifth and final phase represents the 20th century.  The 20th century warehouse had resulted in severe truncation to some of the archaeological deposits, particularly in the southernmost sector, the large V-shaped ditch had been trincated along its course by concrete foundations and pillars. The earliest pottery was a possible prehistoric sherd from the fill of the linear feature (6045), a small number of Roman sherds were also identified.  The range of fabrics although small suggests Roman activity.   The medieval fabrics found",TRUE
3877,"Excavation in 2004 of Land at Corner of Avon and Brick Kiln Street, Evesham",SP 036 440,403670,244000,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33586,Pits,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,April 2004,1400 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Cullen Kate. 2004. Land at the Corner of Avon Street and Brick Kiln Street, Evesham, Worcestershire - Archaeological Evaluation. Cotswold Archaeology","Fieldwork was carried out by Cotswold Archaeology in April 2004 and consisted of a trench 17 metres long and a maximum of 2.5 metres wide.  Features uncovered were a number of intercutting pits all were dated to the postmedieval period and were probably for domestic waste.  The upper fills of two contained oyster shells and the lower fills of one 15th to 17th century pottery.  It was concluded that the area formed the rear of a housing plot and was used for waste disposal.  Small quantities of pottery, animal bone, charcoal and oyster shell were recovered.  The earliest finds were two sherds of 11th/14th century pottery",FALSE
3894,"Excavation in 2006, 31 to 35 Port Street, Evesham",SP 041 436,404190,243660,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM35098,Pits,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,110 Archaeology,Aug 2006,1100 - 1900,,150,FALSE,"Cook, S.. 2007. Excavation at 31-35 Port Street, Evesham, Worcestershire. 110 Archaeology","An archaeological excavation was carried out on land to the rear of 31-35 Port Street in August and September 2006 in advance of residential development of the site. The earliest evidence of occupation was provided by two pits dated to the 14th century with some residual 11th century fabrics. These pits are probably associated with the disposal of domestic waste within the rear garden of a medieval tenement fronting Port Street. The remaining features consisting largely of post-holes, some wheel ruts and a few pits were dated to the early 17th century and probably reflect a period of post-medieval expansion when the rear garden appears to have been utilised for some form of industrial activity. A north-south wall shares the same alignment as the existing boundary between nos. 31 and 35 Port Street; red brick within the fabric of this wall suggests a post medieval construction perhaps contemporary with the early 17th century features recorded on the east side of this wall. The position of this wall may reflect an earlier boundary perhaps extending back as far as the 14th century or earlier.",FALSE
3899,"Excavation in 2008, Oliver's Mound, Shrawley",SO 813 655,381310,265580,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM41776,Building,Shrawley,http://hwiccianarchaeology.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/100_1001-Olivers-Mound-Excavation-Report-Phase-2-3.pdf,No OASIS no.,North Worcestershire Archaeology Group,July and Oct 2009,1100 - 1400,,,TRUE,"Clarke, C.. 2009. Oliver's Mound Shrawley, Worcestershire: An Archaeological Excavation Report. AOC Archaeology Group: 2010. Olivers Mound Medieval Castle. Finds report: Medieval Pitcher Handle. NWAG: Sproat, R. D. 2012. Oliver's Mound - Medieval Castle -","The work was carried out as part of a larger project undertaken by the Shrawley Local History and Archaeology Society to investigate the history of the local area, with special emphasis on activity during the medieval period. The archaeological investigation consisted of two hand dug trenches, one measuring 3m by 3m, the other 3m by 4m. Archaeological features associated with the medieval activity on the mound were identified in both trenches. Trench 1 revealed a substantial set of sandstone structural remains previously identified during archaeological excavations conducted between 1928 and 1930. The stone structure was in fair condition, and could easily be attributed to a castle building as suggested by the documentary evidence. Unfortunately, due to prior disturbance, not immediate dating evidence was identified, but residual pottery recovered from the overlying backfill deposits indicate it was constructed between the 11th and 14th century. In Trench 2 the remains of a possible internal cobbled surface was identified, with pottery evidence dating its construction to the later 12th or 13th century. It is likely to be in use for up to a century before the structure around it fell into disuse and decay, sealing the cobbled surface with a layer of fallen stone roof tiles. The evidence from the two trenches begins to support both the documentary evidence and early 2nd century excavation results indicating the presence of a medieval castle structure on the mound.[1] Report on medieval pitcher handle recovered from the site. [2]  Report on metalwork recovered from the site. The report does not include secure dating for these finds and as such, they have been listed as being of unknown date. [3]",TRUE
3907,"Excavation in 2015 on Land East of Main Road, Kempsey - Area 3",SO 856 496,385680,249690,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM66561,Pits and ditches,Kempsey,doi.org/10.5284/1042257,fieldsec1-228045,Worcestershire Archaeology,2014,50 - 1900,,2800,FALSE,"Lovett, P. 2015. Archaeological investigations of land east of Main Road, Kempsey. Worcestershire Archive and Archaeology Service","Area 3 was found to contain three discrete elongated shallow pits next to three small intercutting ditches in the west. A fourth ditch lay on its own to the southeast. 38 medieval pottery sherds dating to the 13th-15th century and 50 sherds of Medieval-Post-Medieval pottery were also collected, largely from Area 3 but largely residual and likely the result of manuring",FALSE
1371,Excavation in advance of the A11 Roudham to Attleborough Improvement Scheme,TM 012 915,601221,291563,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93102,"Ditches, pits and post holes",Roudham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2000,100BC - AD1400,,600,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit, A11 Roudham to Attleborough Improvement Scheme, Quidenham, November-December 2000","Evaluation of A11 Roudham to Attleborough Improvement Scheme Stone Cross Bridge site revealed Bronze Age postholes, pits and linears, a Late Iron Age/Roman field system and post-medieval ditches. Finds include Iron Age coins and Roman pottery.",FALSE
1063,Excavation M1-A1 Area 22 Aberford,SE 436 378,443614,437828,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY14396,,Aberford,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1995-1998,,,,FALSE,,In advance of the construction of the M1-A1 Link Road Area 22 was identified in a Desk Top Survey carried out by Northern Archaeological Associates (NAA 1992-1995)as an area of known archaeology within the path of the M1-A1 road development it included part of the Scheduled monument Aberford Dyke System at Becca Banks.,FALSE
817,"Excavation of a cruck framed building adjacent to Manor Lodge, Sheffield",SK 376 865,437634,386501,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1532,Building,Sheffield,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,July - Aug 1991,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Archaeology in South Yorkshire 1990 - 1991, The Excavation of a cruck-framed buidling adjacent to Sheffield Manor Lodge","Excavation within a ruined cruck-framed building prior to consolidation. Surfaces, walls, the positions of former crucks and a kiln/oven were identified. It was believed the building was 18th century with later alterations, possibly re-using an earlier cruck.",FALSE
3162,"Excavation of a Medieval Brazier's Well, Milford Street",SU 148 299,414802,129945,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8735,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Salisbury Museum Archaeological Research Group,2017,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Saunders, P. + Algar, D.. 2017. Excavation of a medieval brazier's well in Milford Street, Salisbury.","A chalk-lined well within a foundary site, behind 67 Milford St and 35 Guilder Lane, was excavated. The well was largely infilled with the broken remains of a brazier's mould for a tripod cauldron, and fragments of a Laverstock pottery jug and c250 fragments of broken roof tile were also found.",FALSE
4935,"Excavation of a medieval enclosure, Worth",TR 334 554,633430,155450,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12893,Enclosure,Worth,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Dover Archaeological Group,1990,800BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Dover Archaeological Group. 1990. Brief Report on the Excavations by Dover Archaeological Group in the Area of the Roman Temple at Worth, in Kent.",Excavation of an enclosure identified from an aerial photograph of 1989. Two trenches were dug across the medieval enclosure ditch.,FALSE
2721,"Excavation of a Water Pipe Trench in Malmesbury, Market Cross",ST 933 871,393383,187168,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3586,"Ditch, wall, pit and human remains",Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Oct 1993,900 - 1800,Devizes Museum,7,TRUE,"Hawkes, J.. 1993. Archaeological Excavations in Malmesbury, Market Cross, October 1993.","The excavation of a water pipe trench revealed a substantial boundary ditch, infilled by the end of the 12th century, and the remains of three shallow human burials, undated, but likely to be late Saxon. An evalution trench was subsequently opened, revealing three more burials, the remains of a stone wall, a sequence of surfaces and resurfacings of the marketplace and associated finds with dates ranging from the 14th-late 18th/19th century.",TRUE
4830,"Excavation of areas A and B, Lydd 5 and 6, Lydd Quarry",TR 026 255,602600,120690,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11627,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1996,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.","Two areas, Area A and Area B, were subjected to limited excavation during the investigation of Lydd 5 and 6. A variety of finds were recovered but are not sufficiently detailed in the PXA to assign to any particular area.",TRUE
4839,"Excavation of Areas A, B and C, later Lydd 1, Lydd Quarry",TR 024 205,602460,120510,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11618,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,South Eastern Archaeological Services,1991,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.","Excavation of Areas A, B and C (later Lydd 1) at Lydd Quarry. The ditch system was surveyed and sampled with more targeted excavation in Area B where preservation was better. Area A was reburied for preservation in situ. Medieval field system.",TRUE
1058,"Excavation of Colton shrunken medieval village, north of Colton Farm",SE 036 032,403655,403255,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY13952,Village,Temple Newsam,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1980,1200 - 1600,,,TRUE,"WYAS, 2010, A report on the excavations undertaken in 1980 at Colton, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Excavations.","During 1980, an open-area rescue excavation was undertaken by the West Yorkshire Archaeology Service on land located in the southern part of Colton village (immediately north of Colton Farm), in advance of proposals to lay a major sewer through the village. The site was known to contain earthwork features thought to represent the remains of the earlier, medieval settlement of Colton which once extended into this part of the village and is now protected as a scheduled ancient monument.",FALSE
1538,"Excavation of Early Neolithic, Bronze age and Medieval pits and ditches at Buxton Road, Horstead with Stanninghall",TG 261 198,626178,319878,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF123802,,Horstead with Stanninghall,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeology at Buxton Road, Horstead with Stanninghall, March-April 2009",March-April 2009. Excavation.  Details awaited.,FALSE
2781,Excavation of Geotechnical Pits at Bewley Court,ST 926 682,392629,168267,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6811,Post hole and cut feature,Lacock,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Feb 2010,1100 - 1700,Devizes Museum,10,FALSE,"Robinson, S.. 2010. Bewley Court, Lacock, Wiltshire. Results of an Archaeoogical Excavation of Geotechnical Pits.",The archaeological excavation of six geotechnical pits was undertaken on the northern side of the main house of Bewley Court. Two shallow ditches containing a small quantity of 13th century pottery and iron slag.,TRUE
4756,"Excavation of Land at 117 High Street, Gillingham, Kent",TQ 818 658,581831,165893,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8585,Building,Gillingham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,CgMs Limited,2003,1400-1850,,168,FALSE,CgMs Consulting. 2004. An assesment of an Archaelogical Excavation on land at 117 High Street Rainham Kent,"Excavation work prior to development. Following on from earlier evaluation work. More evidence of medieval and post-medieval occupation was uncovered, including remains of a late medieval building.",FALSE
2798,"Excavation of Land at Coffin Close, Westrop",SU 200 927,420032,192735,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8243,Ditches,Highworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,May 2015,1100 - 1700,,126,FALSE,"Wells, N.. 2015. Land at Coffin Close, Westrop, Highworth, Wiltshire.","A strip map and sample excavation in advance of the construction of a property (an earlier evaluation had identified a number of Medieval features). Features uncovered comprised an undated north-south aligned ditch which was cut to the east by a large, amorphous and shallow hollow, which may be Medieval or early Post-Medieval origin. These features were truncated to the north by a northeast-southwest aligned field boundary which ran across the site and may represent a late Medieval field boundary that may have lasted into the Post-Medieval or Modern period. Two other features, investigated during the evaluation phase, were identified but subject to no further investigation. The archaeological works clarified the nature of the deposits found in the evaluation, indicating that the activity within the development area is probably a continuation of the archaeological deposits found during the 2013 excavations further to the north. However, no additional features to those revealed during the evaluation were exposed in the current works.",FALSE
4764,"Excavation of land at Wingfield Bank, Northfleet",TQ 621 725,562180,172570,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12988,Field System,Gravesend,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/036.pdf,oxfordar1-57561,Oxford Archaeology,2008,1200BC-AD1600,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 2008. Land at Wingfield Bank, Northfleet, Kent: Post Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design.","Strip, map and sample excavation of two plots of land. Medieval site.",FALSE
1029,"Excavation of land between Back Lane and Westgate, Wakefield",SE 328 207,432800,420700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9875,,Wakefield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Birmingham Archaeology,Oct-Nov 2008,,,550,FALSE,"Birmingham Archaeology 2009, Westgate Area 1, Final Report.","Excavation of land between Back Lane and Westgate, Wakefield (centred on SE 328 207) was undertaken by Birmingham Archaeology during November 2008, in advance of a proposed mixeduse development on the site. This excavation of the site followed an archaeological desk-based assessment carried out by Scott Wilson in 2005 (PRN 7792), and an evaluation, also carried out by Birmingham Archaeology, in 2006 (PRN 9874). Both these events suggested that there was significant medieval and post-medieval remains located within the southern part of the site. The excavation uncovered evidence of three distinct burgage plots, dating from the early medieval period, fronting onto Westgate. Within these burgage plots evidence of small-scale industrial activity was present in the form of a number of pits. The presence of later walls dating to the late medieval and post-medieval periods indicates the continued use of these plots. Between the 18th and 20th centuries further activity was seen by the construction of various buildings which fronted onto Westgate, some of which re-use the earlier structures. A wooden roughout of a bowl and a large amount of lower leg bone from roe deer were recovered from an early post-medieval cess pit, suggesting that both carpentry and butchery occurred either on site or nearby during this period. For further detail of the excavations please see the report (Birmingham Archaeology, 2009); a copy is on file at West Yorkshire HER.",TRUE
4862,"Excavation of land parcel 14, Thistle Hill",TQ 949 720,594970,172050,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12553,Pits,Minster-on-Sea,Obtained from HER,archaeol6-105477,Archaeology South East,2011,100BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2011. A post-excavation assessment and updated project design on archaeological investigations land parcel 14, Thistle Hill, Isle of Sheppey, Kent.",Excavation of four areas following evaluation of the site. Medieval pits.,FALSE
1583,"Excavation of late medieval yard and 17th century walls and floors at Festival Amusements Arcade, Wells next the Sea",TF 917 437,591735,343752,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF129183,,Wells next the sea,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NPS Archaeology at Festival Amusements, The Quay, Wells next the Sea, May-June 2012 (Ref: norfolka1-137486)","This work revealed a 14th to 15th century brick and beach pebble yard or thoroughfare surface, where the alignment is at odds with the present building and all other structural elements. This could suggest that a remodelling of the quayside took place in the late medieval period. The remains of a late 16th century brick wall is possibly associated with the adjoining merchant's house known as Crugmeer (NHER 18632), which is shown to the south on a 16th century map of Wells. A photograph dated to 1900 shows a possible 17th century two storey structure on this plot with a hipped tile roof, of which remains the three upper storey windows that have been bricked up. A plan drawn from the 1813 enclosure map marks this as a 'maltings and associated buildings', which could indicate that the remains of walls and floors could relate to the earlier phase of the building, which was later remodelled in the early 20th century. The demolition waste from the remodelling included mid to late 17th century roof tile and later used as material to raise the ground floor level. See report (S1) for further details.  S. Howard (HES), 16 March 2012.",FALSE
1408,Excavation of Late Saxon and medieval features at 1 Firs Avenue,TG 493 151,649371,315102,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95369,Occupational features,Ormesby St Margaret with Scratby,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2002,900 - 1600,,325,TRUE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Firs Avenue, Ormesby St Margaret, December 2002 (Ref: norfolka1-5726)","Excavation of four areas within the footprints of the proposed residential dwellings.  Various features including ditches, gullies, pits and post-holes; many of which contained small amounts of Late Saxon or early medieval pottery. A series of presumably agricultural ditches and gullies in the southern part of the site were post-dated by a row of large post-holes that were probably part of some form of medieval building. A later building represented by flint and brick footings and mortar and cobbled surfaces was probably part of the late medieval manor house depicted on cartographic sources.",FALSE
4810,"Excavation of Lydd 2, Lydd Quarry",TR 030 207,603020,120730,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4836,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1995,,,,FALSE,"South Eastern Archaeological Services. 1996. Post-Excavation Assessment of Brett's Lydd Quarry, part 2, Kent. Archaeology South-East. 1999. The Excavation of an Enclosed Medieval Occupation Site, Medieval Ditch System and Trackway at Lydd Quarry (Stage 2)",Excavation in advance of quarrying at Lydd Quarry (stage 2) of features exposed during the watching brief. Medieval field system.,TRUE
4811,"Excavation of Lydd 3, Lydd Quarry",TR 028 206,602890,120650,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11622,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1996,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.","Excavation of two discrete areas [areas A, B, C and D] of Lydd 3 following a watching brief. Medieval field system.",TRUE
4814,"Excavation of Lydd 4, stage 1, Lydd Quarry",TR 026 206,602610,120680,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10153,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1996,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent",Limited excavation of the medieval features in Lydd 4 and an assessment of the possible Roman/prehistoric area (Area A).,FALSE
1581,"Excavation of medieval and post-medieval features and finds at Pales Green, Castle Acre",TF 817 150,581709,315084,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF134989,Pits,Castle Acre,Report sent by HER,archaeol1-102791,Archaeological Project Services,Sept 2014 - Feb 2015,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Archaeological Project Services at Pales Green, Castle Acre, September 2014-February 2015 (Ref: archaeol1-197277)","Excavation of footing trenches for new residential dwelling and detached garage. This work revealed a number of pits of probable medieval date in the eastern half of the site, close to those exposed during the earlier evaluation. The largest feature was interpreted as another quarry pit whilst the smaller features were possibly refuse pits. Post-medieval remains included part of a cobbled surface, an east-to-west aligned ditch at the northern boundary of the site and a flint wall close to the eastern boundary. Metal-detecting produced objects of predominantly late post-medieval/early modern date.",FALSE
1551,"Excavation of Medieval features at the former United Reformed Church, Garnham Road",TG 526 050,652626,305083,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124563,"Pits, postholes and ditches",Gorleston,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,May 2010,1100 - 1900,,200,TRUE,"Excavation by Archaeological Project Services at former United Reformed Church, Garnham Road, Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, May 2010","Excavation of main proposed development footprint. Early prehistoric activity within the area is suggested by the presence of a large flint blade of Late Upper Palaeolithic to Early Neolithic date (but probably from the later part of this range) and a small number of other, less diagnostic worked flints.  Four large late medieval waste pits were recorded which may have originated as sand extraction pits prior to use for refuse disposal. A pit which was truncated in the north-eastern corner also showed evidence of a clay lining and may have originally had an industrial function but no residues or evidence of industrial waste were recovered. Several smaller waste pits were observed with one containing a particularly ashy deposit including fragments of a medieval jar. Three late medieval post-holes were also observed, along with two phases of a trackside ditch and two plot boundary ditches.  Later activity in this area included a waste pit of 16th- or 17th-century date and a small number of 19th- to early 20th-century pits, one of which contained the articulated remains of two small piglets.",TRUE
1429,"Excavation of medieval fields, enclosures and possible settlement on Trafford Estate land at Stanninghall",TG 257 181,625736,318134,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122599,Ditched enclosures,Horstead with Stanninghall,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,July - Oct 2007,1100 - 1500,,,TRUE,"Excavation by Northamptonshire Archaeology at Trafford Estate, Horstead, August-October 2007 (Extraction Phase 1)","Excavation of mineral extraction area (Phase 1). Soil stripping revealed a series of ditched enclosures of varying size and shape. The features were interpreted as 12th- 13th century field boundaries due to pottery dating evidence. Four groups of enclosures were identified. In the middle of the site small gullies forming a north to south  and east to west pattern were found to predate some of the other features and therefore may belong to the earliest phase of enclosure ditches. A second field/ enclosure system was identified to te east of the site, and may have been associated with the first group of features. They formed a north to south 'ladder' pattern of rectangular enclosures. The layout of these fields may have been influenced by the alignement of the Stanninghall Road, which would give access between the fields and the Deserted Medieval Village at Stanninghall. A sinuous re-cut boundary ditch extended from the centre of the site down to the south- west corner where it formed the baseline  for a series of four small rectangular enclosures. In the centre of the site a large, curvilinear eclosure and an abutting ditch system were identified, and appears to represent the latest phase of enclosure on the site.A large number of 'tree pits' were present across the excavated area, which suggests general land clearance. No artefacts were recovered from these pits so they remain undated. The foundations of a small three-sided rectangular structure comprising a flint and clay wall within a shallow trench was identified.  No dating evidence was recovered from this structure. A field ditch containing post- medieval finsd was present extending underneath the hedgerow and probably represents the early development of the exisiting field boundaries.",TRUE
1433,"Excavation of Medieval occupation debris at Manor Farm, South Walsham",TG 373 133,637329,313338,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96058,"Ditches, pits and a hearth",South Walsham,Report sent by HER,norfolka1-1963,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2003,600 - 1400,,234,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Manor Farm, South Walsham, September 2003","Excavation of footprint of proposed dwelling.  Pottery of Iron Age or Early Saxon date was recovered from three features, perhaps suggesting that one may relate to an Early Saxon sunked featured building or grubenhaus. However, it is possible that this pottery was residual. Most of the recorded features were medieval in date, including two parallel ditches running approximately east-west. A small group of pits and postholes were located at the western end of the site. To the east lay another group of pits and postholes, along with a hearth. These features probably relate to a post-built structure.",FALSE
1603,"Excavation of post-Roman ditch, Roman/medieval pits and multi-period finds on route of Brisley to Bushy Common Pipeline",TF 938 206,593868,320604,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF125253,Quarry pits and ditches,Brisley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Network Archaeology,Apr - July 1999,5000BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Excavation and Watching Brief by Network Archaeology on route of Brisley to Bushy Common Pipeline, Norfolk, 1999","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of Brisley to Bushy Common Pipeline (Plot 10).  Two further pits were identified in this field during this phase of work. Neither produced any dating evidence, although it was thought likely that they were also medieval extraction pits. Unstratified finds recovered included a Late Mesolithic/Neolithic flint core trimming flake and several Late Neolithic/Bronze Age worked flints (notched flake, and three unretouched flakes).",FALSE
3046,Excavation of Prehistoric and Medieval Remains at Latton Lands,SU 076 968,407624,196824,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6051,Ditches and ridge and furrow,Latton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2003,2400BC - AD1900,SMARG: B.1997.4,,FALSE,"Stansbie, D.. 2003. Prehistoric Settlement and Medieval to Post-Medieval Field Systems at Latton Lands, Wiltshire.","Work in advance of gravel extraction allowed the excavation of Prehistoric and medieval remains. A ring ditch of probable early Bronze Age date was identified but not excavated. Two linear ditches lying at right angles to one another defined an area of middle Bronze Age settlement, including several post built roundhouses and some pits. A burial of later Bronze Age date lay just to the north of the settlement.",FALSE
1507,"Excavation of Prehistoric, medieval and post medieval features, Town Road, Fleggburgh",TG 444 140,644431,314062,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118507,Structure,Fleggburgh,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug - Sept 2007,1000 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeology at The Laurels, Town Road, Fleggburgh, August-September 2007","Excavation prior to construction of residential development.  This work recorded evidence for activity from the prehistoric period to the 20th century. Potentially the earlier features exposed were a ditch and two pits that only produced a small number of worked flints, including a Mesolithic/Early Neolithic crested blade. The remainder of the flint assemblage was characteristic of the Neolithic or later prehistoric periods.  One small pit in the southeast of the site contained two sherds of 10th to 11th century pottery and may therefore represent Late Saxon activity in the area.  Twenty-two sand extraction pits were identified. The majority of these were spot-dated to the 18th to 20th century, but two were dated to the 16th to 18th century, five to the 15th-16th century, and one may date to the 12th to 14th century. Eight further undated pits recorded during the watching brief are likely also related to sand extraction. One probable post medieval trench and 10 post medieval ditches and gullies were also recorded. A northeast-southwest ditch contained 15th to 16th century pottery and an east-west ditch contained 17th-19th century brick.  Thirteen 18th to 20th century refuse pits were clustered in the southeastern portion of the site, while foundations and remnants of floors of a 19th century agricultural farm building were located in the southwest. The animal bone assemblage indicates that domestic species of mammal and bird were butchered near the site and the relatively high proportion of neonatal pig remains indicates small scale farming in the 18th to 20th century. Four pits were found to contain animal burials. Bones recovered include the tibia of a small breed older adult dog and a tibia and phalanges from a young adult cat, wich may represent burials of domestic pets associated with the occupation of the site from the 18th century onwards.",FALSE
1612,"Excavation of Roman to post-medieval features and multi-period finds at land off Abbey Road, Old Buckenham",TM 064 919,606498,291910,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136130,Ditches,Old Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - March 2015,50 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NPS Archaeology at land off Abbey Road, Old Buckenham, February-March 2015 (Ref: norfolka1-216173)","Excavation of footprint of new structures.  This work exposed several ditches that corresponded with anomalies detected during the initial geophysical survey. A number of previously unidentified features were also exposed, including pits and a several additional north-east to south-west aligned ditches. It appears that a number of these features were Roman, although, as during the earlier work, there was evidence that at least some of the ditches were associated with later phases of activity.  Prehistoric finds were limited to a small assemblage of Early Neolithic and Late Neolithic/Bronze Age worked flints and a number of Middle Bronze Age Deverel-Rimbury pottery sherds; all of which were either unstratified or residual in later features.  Features of definite Roman date included a series of intercut north-west to south-east aligned ditches that corresponded with one of the main geophysical anomalies. It is notable that these ditches lay close to the Roman features revealed during the earlier trial trenching. A number of the small pits excavated also produced small amounts of Roman pottery sherds and it is therefore likely that at least some were associated with this phase of activity. The Roman pottery assemblage was consistent with that recovered during the earliest work, with little evidence for activity after the mid-late 1st century AD. Misfired sherds were again recovered, suggesting that small-scale domestic pottery production had taken place close to the site. Other Roman finds included a hoard of 19 silver coins that comprised a mix of Roman denarii and Iron Age Icenian units. This hoard was probably lost or deposited during the mid 1st century AD, around the time the site appears to have been occupied. Other Roman finds recovered included a number of brooches and two probable loomweight fragments. A possible Roman copper alloy brooch mould fragment was also found which, assuming this identification is correct, would be one of only a handful found in the country to date (all in Norfolk). It is suggested that the main north-east to south-west ditches were also of probable Roman date, but this would appear to be unlikely. Although the assemblage of finds recovered from these features does include a small amount of Roman pottery, a number of later objects were also found, including a Late Saxon hooked tag and several medieval to post-medieval pottery sherds and ceramic building material fragments. The majority of the more recent finds were recovered from the north-westernmost of these ditches and a post-medieval date for this feature would appear to be confirmed by the fact that it clearly corresponds with a boundary marked on the Old Buckenham tithe map. Overall, the results of these two phases of work would therefore appear to suggest that the majority of the linear features are actually associated with a field system of post-Roman date, the earliest elements of which were probably medieval in origin.  Although a number of other post-Roman finds were recovered during metal-detecting these were mostly from unstratified contexts. Saxon finds included an Early Saxon wrist clasp, a Middle Saxon brooch and a Middle/Late Saxon key and dress fastener. Unstratified medieval finds included three seal matrices, brooches, a key, a silver pendant and 15 silver coins. A range of post-medieval objects was also recovered, including pottery sherds, coins, a finger ring and a sword or dagger hilt.  Notable features of uncertain date included an un-urned cremation burial that was found to contain the remains of a young adult female. A sample taken from the charcoal-rich ashy fill of this feature suggested that wood had been the principal component of the pyre, with few other plant remains present.",TRUE
4804,Excavation of the A21 Lamberhurst bypass at Spray Hill,TQ 680 354,568009,135408,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9455,Iron Working Site,Lamberhurst,doi.org/10.5284/1021675,heritage1-11065,Heritage Network,2003,1200-1350,,8400,FALSE,"The heritage network Ltd. 2004. A21 Lamberhurst Bypass , Spray Hill, Archaeological Assessment Report",Area excavation following evaluation. An area of medieval activity was found that indicated an iron producing site.,FALSE
4803,Excavation of the Ashford Southern Ring Main at Stubb's Cross,TQ 990 386,599010,138670,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11629,Field System,Kingsnorth,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Kent Archaeological Projects,2010,1200BC-AD1850,,,FALSE,Kent Archaeological Projects. 2011. A Post-Excavation Assessment Report for an Archaeological Investigation in advance of and during the excavation of the Ashford Southern Ring Main Water Pipeline at Stubbs Cross in Kent,"Strip, map and sample with some more targetted work along the route of the pipeline. Late Medieval ditch.",TRUE
4921,Excavation of the Tonbridge Stock and Cattle Market site,TQ 590 467,559040,146770,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12955,Yard,Tonbridge,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/027.pdf,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2005,1100-1900,,1269,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2006. Tonbridge Stock and Cattle Market, Commercial Development, Tonbridge High Street, Tonbridge: An archaeological postexcavation assessment and updated project design",Medieval and post medieval domestic and industrial occupation at the former cattle market and Capitol cinema.,TRUE
4767,"Excavation of three areas at Springhead Quarter, Phase II, Northfleet",TQ 619 728,561950,172870,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12369,,Gravesend,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2008,,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Archaeological Investigations at Springhead Quarter (Phase II), Northfleet, Kent: Archaeological Assessment Report and Updated Project design.","Excavation of three areas following evaluation. These three areas were joined together by later strip, map and sample work. Medieval and post medieval field system.",FALSE
4905,Excavation of villa buildings at Snodland,TQ 706 620,570610,162050,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10670,Ditch,Snodland,doi.org/10.5284/1020684,archaeol6-57274,Archaeology South East,2008,10000BC-AD1900,,7200,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2009. A Post-Excavation Assessment Report And Updated Project Design On Archaeological Excavations At High St, Snodland, Kent.",Medieval boundary ditch.,TRUE
1042,"Excavation on an area of Rothwell Haigh Pasture, Rothwell",SE 341 282,434100,428200,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10874,,Rothwell,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2003-2004,,,,FALSE,,"A small-scale excavation was undertaken by WYAAS in 2003 and July 2004 on an area of Rothwell Haigh Pasture, slightly to the west of the scheduled area of Rothwell Castle and to the east of the confluence between the Haigh and Carleton Becks. The excavation was part of a larger project organised by the Rothwell and District Historical Society to enhance public awareness of the castle site; this excavation aimed to involve young people to participate in hands-on archaeology.",FALSE
4770,"Excavation on land at Friars School, Great Chart, Ashford",TQ 976 418,597654,141845,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10307,Field System,Great Chart with Singleton,doi.org/10.5284/1020320,preconst1-59864,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2008,4000BC-AD1900,,3594,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2012. Archaeological Investigations on Land at Friars School, Great Chart, Ashford, Kent.","An archaeological excavation of Friars School, Great Chart, prior to undertaking proposed development. Work involved recording the archaeological resources by soil stripping, leading to 3 main excavation areas, with watching briefs undertaken on localised intrusive works. Medieval deposits at Excavation Area 2.",TRUE
1451,Excavation on Land at Park Farm,TF 922 198,592288,319810,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96605,"Pits, gullies and post holes",Mileham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Sept 2004,1200 - 1600,,486,TRUE,"Excavation by Archaeological Project Services on Land at Park Farm, Mileham, September 2004","Excavation on site of new sewerage pumping station. Contexts 1-109.  Revealed gullies and pits of 12th to 14th century date, together with an alignment of undated postholes defining the location of a fence, and probably representing part of a farmyard. Artefacts were moderately numerous and included domestic pottery and other items and structural fittings, perhaps suggesting the proximity of medieval dwellings.",TRUE
542,"Excavation on Land at Shaw's Wiend, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria",NY 684 201,368400,520120,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW41834c,Burgage Plot,Appleby,doi.org/10.5284/1006789,northpen3-74955,North Pennines Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2009,1100 - 1890,,175,TRUE,"M Railton, 2009, Archaeological Excavation on Land at Shaw's Wiend, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","The site was partially excavated in 2009 prior to a residential development.  Further evidence of the site's prior use as two medieval burgage plots was revealed in the form of cobbled areas, numerous pits, including a series of cess pits, and a stone boundary feature interpreted as a garden wall.  Over 600 sherds of medieval pottery were recovered from 11 fabric types dating from the 12th-15th centuries, comprising mostly of domestic cooking pots and some decorated jugs. Overlying evidence dating to the post-medieval period comprised of soil layers, cobbled surfaces, and stone-lined culverts with a domestic or industrial purpose.  These features lay within a former yard to the rear of 17th or 18th century buildings fronting onto Boroughgate, before the yard went out of use and a substantial amount of soil subsequently developed when the site was used as a garden.   As this still remains the only burgage plots excavated in Appleby to-date, publication of the combined results of the evaluation and excavation in CWAAS is recommended (NPA 2009).",TRUE
1481,"Excavation on land between St Nicholas St and Minstergate, Thetford",TL 867 833,586796,283301,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF134491,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NPS Archaeology at land between Minstergate and St Nicholas Street, Thetford, June 2014 (Ref: norfolka1-212702)",June 2014. Excavation.  Details awaited.,FALSE
1001,"Excavation on land off Boat Lane, Methley Quarry, Area 4",SE 417 270,441700,427000,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7668,,Methley,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,1996,,,,FALSE,,"An excavation was undertaken by MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd between 19th February and 4th April 1996 on land off Boat Lane, Methley. T",FALSE
1064,Excavation on land south of Austhorpe Hall,SE 371 341,437100,434100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY14397,,Austhorpe,No report,No OASIS no.,East Leeds History and Archaeological Society,2004,,,,FALSE,,"In 2004 the East Leeds History and Archaeology Society (ELHAS) undertook a training excavation on land to the south of Austhorpe Hall, Leeds. Four trenches were excavated, but only three (Trench 1, 2, & 4) yielded archaeological deposits. The trenches had been located on features identified by an earlier geophysical survey conducted by ASWYAS in 2004.",FALSE
1520,"Excavation on route of Middleton Quarry Mains Replacement, Middleton",TF 689 166,568943,316590,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124582,,Middleton,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeology on route of Middleton Quarry Mains Replacement, Middleton, 2010","Evaluation of proposed route of Middleton Main Replacement. The evaluation trenches revealed a number of intercutting ditches and pits dating to the Romano-British and medieval periods. The presence of Romano-British, Early Saxon and medieval pottery suggest that activity had occurred within the vicinity of the site but there was no direct evidence for occupation. It is possible that medieval boundaries has cut through deposits of containing Roman and Early Saxon occupation debris. The medieval ditch and quarry produced large quantities of animal bone along with lava quern fragments, metalworking debris and possible briquetage, possibly a redeposition of Romano-British industrial waste from activities such as metalworking and salt-winning. The presence of pottery and animal bone of Early Saxon date could suggest domestic activity during this period.",FALSE
4842,"Excavation on Tayne Field, Lyminge",TR 162 409,616200,140940,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE13110,Ditch,Lyminge,http://www.reading.ac.uk/web/files/archaeology/Lyminge_2012_Interim_Report.pdf,No OASIS no.,Reading University,2012,1200-1500,,90,FALSE,"Lyminge Excavations 2012: Interim Report on the University of Reading excavations at Lyminge, Kent",Open area excavation on land east of the Coach and Horses on Tayne Field. Note: the rectified plan in the interim report does not match the apparent location of the trench evident in photographs of the site. Medieval ditches.,FALSE
2877,Excavation on the Avon Valley Gas Pipeline,SU 151 441,415140,144163,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI314,Roman and Prehist - No med features,Durrington,doi.org/10.5284/1029172,"OBIB:	Report No W413",Wessex Archaeology,Jan - Feb 1991,3500BC - AD500,Salisbury Museum,5300,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1991. Avon Valley Gas Pipeline.,"Four trenches were excavated along the line of a proposed gas pipeline. The first trench revealed evidence of evidence of prehistoric activity, in addition to substantial evidence for a rural Roman settlement contained within a late prehistoric enclosure. The second was placed across an Iron Age enclosure. The remaining two revealed little or no archaeological evidence. A few Medieval pottery sherds found in the top fills of a pit  (SU14SE325) excavated by Wessex Archaeology in 1991.",FALSE
4879,"Excavation on the line of a new access road to the Crabble Paper Mill site, Dover",TR 300 430,630010,143080,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11840,Buildings,River,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2002,4000BC-AD1300,,240,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2002. Crabble Paper Mill, River, Dover: An Assessment of the Archaeological and Geoarchaeological Discoveries",Phase 2 of works on the site of the former Crabble Paper Mill. The area where a new access road was to be sited was excavated on the basis of the earlier evaluation findings. Medieval occupation and a stone building.,FALSE
3060,Excavation on the Old Sarum Trunk Main Replacement,SU 143 327,414389,132701,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6295,Chapel and burial as well as neolithic pits,Laverstock,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Sept 2001 - March 2002,3400BC - AD1900,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2002. B1914 Old Sarum Trunk Main Replacement, Wiltshire. P.12,13,22, Site 5, Fig.8","Archaeological features ranging in date from the Neolithic to post medieval periods were identified. A large ecclesiastical building with thick walls, some robbed-out walls, cobbled surfaces and burials crowded into an area just outside the eastern-most  wall was revealed in a water pipeline easement and excavated to the upper levels only, by Wessex Archaeology in 2002. It is a likely candidate for the site of the leper hospital and is further to the east than was originally plotted by the Ordnance Survey - ( along the Ford Road at about SU14533271.)  The complex of buildings was enclosed and fully contained by a series of semi-circular ditches fronting onto the south side of Ford Road with a maximum road frontage (east to west) of 75m, from outer ditch to outer ditch. The surviving walls of the building were constructed from a mixture of chalk and flint and at least two phases of construction were identified. 12th - 13th century pottery, green glazed tile and window glass were recovered from cleaning operations. Features within the building included four probable grave cuts. The building was surrounded by at least 27 further grave cuts, which in turn were enclosed by the boundary ditches. From the evidence obtained it would appear highly likely that this is the remains of St John's Chapel and leper hospital.",FALSE
4769,"Excavation Phase 2 at Brisley Farm, Chilmington Green",TQ 991 401,599195,140125,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10346,,Great Chart with Singleton,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 1999. Brisley Farm, Chilmington Green, Ashford, Kent (TQ 9930 4015) Phases I and II. Interim Summary Statement","Area (Phase) 2 excavation, Brisley Farm. Discovery of a new RB cremation cemetery site, south south-west of Brisley Farm. Area 2B excavated 16 August to 2 September, Area 2A excavated 26 January to 25 March 2000. Saxon-Medieval features, area 2B.",FALSE
3107,Excavation Phase 3 at Eysey Manor,SU 117 948,411748,194895,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7126,Gullies and a well,Latton,doi.org/10.5284/1030469,"OBIB:	Report 06/32",Thames Valley Archaeological Services,June 2006 - Oct 2007,100BC - AD1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Pine, J.. 2011. Eysey Manor, Cricklade, Wiltshire, Phase 3.","Following phases 1, 2a and 2b of a long-term project, further exploration of this landscape extended the area excavated to around 35 hectares and the chronological scope to around 4000 years. The excavations have revealed numerous features spanning this period including ditches, ring gullies, pits and postholes, with the middle Iron Age significantly represented, as well as the post-medieval period. When interpreted alongside the previous work, the findings represent a complex landscape, used and occupied, manipulated and responded to, over a long period. The data recovered have the potential to permit significant advances in adressing questions of rural economic change, landscape use and development, in particular during the middle Iron Age and Late Iron Age.",FALSE
3771,"Excavation prior to construction of GPO Exchange, Redditch",SP 067 666,406750,266620,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM07082,,Redditch,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,1969. CBA West Midlands Annual Archaeological News Sheet. Vol 12. Council for British Archaeology West Midlands.,"Site: Timber building of post-hole structure over cobbled floor immediately adjacent to Ryknield Street. Excavation: Site (1800 square ft) stripped mechanically. Rectangular structure (at least 9.14 x 4.57m) represented by series of postholes & gulleys with postholes in bases. Aligned 45 degrees to road. Cart track parallel to road. Buried plough soil (medieval). Pottery: Scatter of Romano British and Medieval pottery (7081-7082) though none associated with buildings. Francisca: Iron axe head (throwing axe of early Saxon date c.500 AD). Probably only one in England not from grave. [1][2] ""Possibly a francisca of the late 5th century, though it's size is smaller, its butt rather longer and its blade less curved than the classic type (eg Winterbourne Gunner grave VI). However, a fairly comparable axe comes from Alfriston garve 39 (found with a late 5th century cone beaker). Your axe is not likely to be much later than this date"". [3] Size is smaller and butt rather longer and blade less curved than classic type. However, fairly comparable axe comes from Alfriston grave 39 - found with late 5th century cone beaker. Axe not likely to be much later than this. [4]",FALSE
2848,"Excavation South of Clayhill Copse, Hall Close",SU 048 944,404883,194479,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1888,Moated site,Ashton Keynes,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 69,No OASIS no.,G. Knocker,1959,1200 - 1500,Devizes Museum: DZSWS:1973,,FALSE,'Notes for register - medieval 73/80' WAM 69. pp 187.,A Medieval ringwork and bailey partially excavated in 1959.,FALSE
992,Excavation to the rear of Bondgate and adjacent to Gay Lane,SE 203 452,420300,445230,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7553,Burgage plot,Otley,doi.org/10.5284/1029405,"OBIB:	Report Number 2004/52",York Archaeological Trust,June - July 2004,100-2000,,,FALSE,"Finlayson, R. 2003, Land adjacent to Bondgate and Gay Lane, Otley, West Yorkshire. York Archaeological Trust","An archaeological evaluation was carried out by York Archaeological Trust in June and July 2004 on land to the rear of Bondgate and adjacent to Gay Lane, Otley in advance of development.",FALSE
3148,"Excavation to the South of Salisbury Street, Amesbury, Wiltshire.",SU 154 413,415454,141364,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8151,Ditches and pits,Amesbury,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,July - Aug 2005,900 - 1500,Wessex Archaeology 60031,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 2006. Land off Salisbury Street,"The site was excavated and subject to a watching brief prior to redevelopment, revealing a sequence of Late Saxon, early medieval and post-medieval features dating from the early history of the town. Whilst there are knives and quern from the excavation, they are all found in the late Saxon/early Medieval features and therefore have not been recorded here.",FALSE
1008,"Excavation, Area 32 M1-A1 Link Road Parlington West",SE 420 346,442060,434600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7693,,Parlington,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1996,,,,FALSE,,"In this area, to the west of the A642 Garforth to Aberford Road, Parlington an excavation was undertaken by Archaeological Services WYAS between 12th and 18th August 1996.",FALSE
4797,"Excavation, Areas 5-7, Brisley Farm",TQ 988 405,598840,140540,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10818,,Kingsnorth,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2003,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2004. Brisley Farm V-VII Ashford, Kent A Post- Excavational Assessment Report On The Archaeological Excavations 2002-2003, Areas 5-7 With Proposals For Publication","Excavation of areas 5-7 at Brisley Farm, Ashford. Possible droveways and associated field systems from the Late Bronze Age to Late Iron Age. There is also evidence for medieval and post-medieval activity on the site.",FALSE
4743,"Excavation, Belvedere Road, Faversham",TR 017 618,601770,161830,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11894,Deposit,Faversham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,1200-1850,,520,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2000. Archaeological Investigations on Land at Belvedere Road, Faversham, Kent",A trench opened over the site of the earlier evaluation trench no. 7 in order to investigate the wooden structure and associated deposits found during that phase of work. Medieval/post-medieval revetments and remains on former east bank.,FALSE
961,"Excavation, Land off Venn Street, Kirkgate",SE 146 166,414650,416690,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7097,Water holding feature,Huddersfield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Aug 1999,1300 - 1499,,247,TRUE,"WYAS, 2000, Land off Venn Street, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Evaluation.","Following an evaluation (PRN 7534) of the site in 1998 a larger scale excavation was undertaken in August 1999 by Archaeological Services WYAS. One trench measuring c. 30m x 10m was located on the west side of Venn Street and two smaller trenches measuring c. 15m x 5m and c. 10m x 5m were located on the east side of Venn Street. The pit was open and initially functioned not only as a working area but also as a holding pond, probably supplying water/fluid to a structure lying east of the site boundaries. It seems likely that the features formed part of a larger industrial process which has, as yet, not been identified. On the basis of the ceramic and radiocarbon dating, the feature appears to have been in use during the late medieval period, probably during the 14th and 15th centuries",TRUE
4813,"Excavation, Lydd 11A, phase 1, Lydd Quarry",TR 022 203,602253,120361,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5596,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.","Following watching brief on work to strip topsoil, phase 1, at Brett's Lydd Quarry part 11 a limited excavation in conjuction with a specialist sedimentological analysis was carried out. Medieval field system.",FALSE
2071,"Excavationat Borrow Pit OS 2400, Caistor St Edmund",TG 233 050,623312,305020,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11244,Pits and ditches,Caistor St Edmund,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 1991,4000BC - AD1600,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Borrow Pit OS 2400, Caistor St Edmund, April 1991","Part excavation by NAU on site of borrow pit.  Showed identification as deserted village probably wrong; remains of excavated house not found. Neolithic and Early Saxon pits with pottery, no Roman finds; medieval and post medieval features.",FALSE
2938,Excavations Along  the Line of the Swindon To Gloucester A417/A419 DBFO Roadscheme (Stage 3),SU 092 952,409290,195269,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3847,Medieval specific - various features,Latton,doi.org/10.5284/1024188,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1997,2800BC - AD1800,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1997. Swindon To Gloucester A417/A419 DBFO Roadscheme.,"Archaeological work along the line of the Swindon to Gloucester DBFO road improvement, ranging fom full excavations to selective sample excavations. A limestone building with several phases was revealed during an evaluation in 1997. The earliest building had 2 ovens and a cobbled yard; phase 1b a hearth and chimney; phase 2a partially rebuilt; phase 2b doorway blocked in. Drystone walled enclosure.  The Phase 1 building has a suggested date of the 13th - 14th centuries  and is interpreted as a bakehouse or kitchen block.  Phase 1b suggests alterations to the building during the 15th century and the final occupation of the building during Phase 1c suggests that the structure went out of use in the mid 16th century.  The rebuilding of building 164 probably took place in the early 18th century following a period of disuse lasting a century or more. It is thought to have been a barn at this time. Several pits were revealed.",FALSE
4859,"Excavations along the route of the East Kent Access route A256, 2009-2011",TR 332 639,633200,163900,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE3407,,Minster in Thanet,Published Report,ADS Collection: 3354,Oxford Wessex Archaeology,2011,,,,FALSE,"Oxford Wessex Archaeology Joint Venture. 2011. East Kent Access (Phase II), Thanet, Kent: Post-Excavation Assessment Volume 1.","Series of excavations along the East Kent Access route comprising fieldwalking, test-pitting and metal detecting followed by evaluation trenching and large-scale excavation in 29 zones. This event record concerns only the excavation. Medieval linear features.",FALSE
2897,"Excavations and Fieldwalking Survey at Eyewell Farm, Chilmark",ST 970 321,397080,132160,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3470,"Roman site, med pottery seems intrusive?",Chilmark,doi.org/10.5284/1029158,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1994,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Fitzpatrick, A. P. + Crockett, A.. 1994. A Romano- British Settlement and Inhumation cemetery at Eyewell Farm.","In October 1990 several human burials were distrubed at Eyewell Farm during the excavation of foundation trenches for a new farmhouse. A further burial was disturbed in 1991 and subsequently excavated. In July 1992 a grain drier, uncovered beneath the burial excavated in 1991, was recorded in plan and section prior to its reburial. Further investigations took place in March 1994, following the discovery of several stone features during the final phase of groundworks. A geophysical survey of the environs of the site was undertaken as was an analytical earthwork survey.",FALSE
901,Excavations and surveys at Oakwell Hall,SE 217 271,421700,427100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY97,,Gomersal,No report,No OASIS no.,Kirklees Museums Service,1977 - 1978,,,,FALSE,,"Oakwell Hall (PRN 8771) dates to c.1583, but its origins are considerably earlier. The surrounding grounds have been subject to various excavations and surveys. An initial geophysical survey Bradford University in 1976 led to excavations through 1977 and 1978. By 1978 the excavations, monitored by J Gilks, had uncovered remains of a possible 12th century building within the moated area at Oakwell Hall, which lay within a larger building thought to have been a barn that was demolished by the mid 17th century. The remains of an oven were recovered nearby, along with large amounts of ash, and also iron slag, suggesting that the oven was used for industrial purposes. The remains of a substantial 14th century building and possible associated structures were found to the east of the Hall, which could possibly represent an earlier hall at the site. Traces of contemporary iron working were also found. Hundreds of fragments of Medieval pottery were recovered, most of which were the locally-made ??Upper Heaton????type that date to c.1300 and a little later. Overlying this 14th century building was a 17th century building that was thought to have been used as a kitchen or bakehouse. Other evidence of 17th century occupation at Oakwell Hall uncovered during these excavations includes a timber-framed building to the southwest of the present hall, and 17th century pottery, including German ??Westerwold????and London tin-glazed pottery. The moat was also excavated, and one of the sections revealed it to have been at least 7m wide and between 1.3m and 2m deep originally. Wooden pegs recovered from the south end of the moat suggest that it was contemporary with an earlier timber-framed building (see KMC c.1978 and anon 1978 for more details). In 1985 part of a wall of oak posts and wattle from a small 15th century timber building were discovered by workmen in the grounds of Oakwell Hall. Later the same year, excavations carried out by Kirklees Museum's archaeologist John Gilks revealed the complete plan of a trapezoidal shaped building, along with various 15th century artefacts. It appears that this building was dismantled in the late 15th century, after which it was used as a dump until c.1600 when it was infilled with clay. It has been interpreted as being an outbuilding, possibly an animal shelter, of Oakwell Hall (see Popular Archaeology article 1986, Archaeology Today article 1987, and CBA Forum 1985).",FALSE
2683,"Excavations and Watching Briefs on Land at Mill Lane, Swindon",SU 137 827,413748,182768,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6958,Clay quarry pits,Swindon,doi.org/10.5284/1007657,foundati1-72905,Foundations Archaeology,2009,100BC - AD1700,,,FALSE,"Hood, A.. 2009. Land at Mill Lane, Swindon, Wiltshire. Archaeological Excavation and Watching Briefs (Phase 3)","Archaeological monitoring and excavation, in advance of and during the construction of roads associated with the Swindon Southern Development, revealed limited evidence for prehistoric activity in the form of worked flints and pottery. The remains of a 2nd - 4th century AD Roman rural settlement, which comprised ditches/enclosures, pits and possible structures were also present within the study area. A substantial number of possible clay quarry pits were tentatively dated to the medieval period.",FALSE
2126,"Excavations at 2 Newbury Street, Andover",SU 365 456,436510,145680,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN29094,"Pits, timber post building and blacksmiths",Andover,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,Nov - Dec 1988,1100 - 1800,,,FALSE,1988. Archaeology in Hants,"Excavations prior to development revealed a series of post-holes which suggested that Newbury Street was fronted by timber-framed buildings from early medieval times to the postmedieval period.  The buildings were orientated both parallel and at right angles to the street.  In one case, a cruck framed building had been replaced by a building with a box frame construction.  The post-hole evidence shows that earth-fast posts were used in the buildings well into the 17th century on the site. Five rubbish pits of medieval origin were excavated prior to development. All contained quantities of 13th and 14th century pottery. One pit over 2m deep may have been cleared out and recut later in the Medieval period.",FALSE
1949,"Excavations at 21 Ashwicken Road, Pott Row, Grimston",TF 705 217,570543,321769,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF127957,Ditches,Grimston,doi.org/10.5284/1026247,archaeol7-126820,Archaeological Solutions,Feb 2012,1200 - 1500,,80,TRUE,"Excavation by Archaeological Solutions at 21 Ashwicken Road, Pott Row, Grimston, February 2012 (Ref: archaeol7-126820)","Excavation on land south of 21 Ashwicken Road, Pott Row.  The site incorporates areas C, G and H of the excavation of 1970. Eighteen features were excavated, principally ditches, the earliest of which was a pit feature containing Late Saxon-medieval pottery. No evidence of the post-built structures identified in the excavation of 1970 was encountered. Almost the entire pottery assemblage was identified as Grimston-Thetford or Grimston ware.",FALSE
2763,"Excavations at Abbeymeads (Groundwell West), Swindon",SU 145 896,414570,189672,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5886,"Ditches, pits and post holes",Blunsdon St Andrew,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Nov 2000 - Jan 2001,1100 - 1400,,3560,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeology. 2000. Abbeymeads (Groundwell West), Swindon.","Excavation identified a number of archaeological features across the site, including stakeholes, postholes, gullies, ditches and pits, most dating to the medieval period. The line of a trackway was defined, although its date remains uncertain. Artefactual material was very scarce; the small assemblage that was recovered included medieval pottery and pieces of struck flint, including pieces of mesolithic date.",FALSE
1544,Excavations at Acle High School excavations,TG 406 105,640629,310556,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF141944,,Acle,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NPS Archaeology and Acle High School students at land off Springfield, Acle, 2011-2012","Further work undertaken by Acle High School and NPS Archaeology, funded by another successful HLF bid. This work saw the investigation of further geophysical anomalies, revealing a complex sequence of intercutting pits, ditches and post-holes. These features appear to have represented several distinct phases of activity. A medieval ditch was also recorded.",FALSE
804,"Excavations at Beauchief Abbey, Sheffield",SK 332 819,433277,381943,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1217,,Sheffield,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,University of Sheffield (Archaeology),,,,,FALSE,"Cumberpatch, C. 1995, Archaeology in South Yorkshire 1994-1995","3 trenches excavated to the west of the remains of the Premonstratensian abbey at Beauchief. A well-finished stone wall was encountered running east-west (towards the extant abbey buildings). This suggests that high status buildings associated with the abbey exist to the west of Beauchief Drive, outside the scheduled area.",FALSE
3093,"Excavations at Beversbrook Road, Calne",ST 999 727,399936,172754,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6865,Ditches and pit,Calne Without,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2007,50 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Cotswold Archaeological Trust. 2010. Roman and Medieval Enclosures excavated at Beversbrook Road, Calne, 2007","Excavation to the west of the scheduled remains of Beversbrook medieval village revealed Roman ditches, which defined a small sub-enclosure within the northeast corner of a larger enclosure. These ditches and an isolated pit support evidence for a nearby Roman settlement. Further to the west a series of medieval field ditches and a pit were excavated. Both the Roman and medieval remains share the same alignement as the scheduled earthwork remains.",TRUE
5447,"Excavations at Blackfriars, Worcester",SO 847 550,0,0,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcester,WCM100802,Friary,Worcester,Excavation archive accessed,,Worcestershire Archaeology,1985 - 1986,100 - 1800,HWCM378,0,TRUE,Unpublished,,TRUE
1992,"Excavations at Brandon Road, Thetford",TL 864 828,586406,282840,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121288,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavations by B.K. Davison at Brandon Road, Thetford, 1966.","An area excavation was carried out approximately 100m south of the main Brandon Road excavation. An area measuring 29m (96 ft) north-south by 26m (84 ft) east-west was machine excavated to the subsoil, except over the kiln areas which were completely hand excavated. The kilns were investigated in quadrants.",FALSE
3776,"Excavations at Bridge Street, Evesham",SP 037 437,403740,243750,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM07544,Pits and structures,Evesham,Trans Worcs Arch Soc 1990,No OASIS no.,Justin Hughes,Aug 1987 and Dec 1988,1200 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Hughes, J. 1990. Survey and excavation at Evesham Abbey. Trans Worcs Arch Soc.","Excavations revealed occupation layers at Bridge Street, Evesham. Various phases, within pre-14th century, and 15th-20th century dates ranges, identified. [1]",FALSE
2809,Excavations at Broad Blunsdon,SU 164 909,416447,190916,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8640,Pits and gullies,Blunsdon St Andrew,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July 2001 - Aug 2004,500 - 1700,Might have gone to Oxford,1430,FALSE,Cotswolds Archaeology 2012. Farmoor to Blunsdon Water Main Oxfordshire and Swindon. Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design,"Excavations along the Swindon section of the Farmoor to Blunsdon Water Pipeline (2001-2004) revealed a Roman ditch cut by Early to Middle Saxon features on the edge of Stubb's Hill, Broad Blunsdon. These features may be the remains of a sunken-featured building, and were found in association with a range of finds suggestive of occupation debris.",TRUE
2793,Excavations at Budbury,ST 823 610,382310,161080,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7671,,Bradford on Avon,No report,No OASIS no.,A. Powell,1989,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Canham, R.. 2015. Budbury Overview. Feature 8",A medieval pit was excavated in 1989.,FALSE
3874,"Excavations at Caldwall Hall, Kidderminster 1961-1969",SO 830 762,383070,276230,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33424,Manor house,Kidderminster Foreign,Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society,No OASIS no.,Kidderminster and District Archaeological and Historical Society,June 1964 - 1969,1300 - 1900,,,FALSE,Walker C I. 1992. Excavations at Caldwall Hall 19619. TWAS. 135-165,"Ten phases were identified.  Phase 1 relates to an arcaded hall with a cross-wing that had been severely damaged by later activities on the site  A hearth was exposed.  Finds support a date in the 12th century and the phase ended wit hthe demolition of the hall.  The second phase a substantial red sandstone plinth faced with ashlar blocks was built.  It could have carried a timber-framed or a stone building.  A large drainage ditch took the outfall from the garderobe tower and finds from this ditch included a Saxon shield boss, and other finds.  In Phase 3 a tower was added to the Upper Floor Hall House.  At one time the tower had six buttresses.  A date of 1374 has been suggested for the tower.  At some time during the 15th to 17th centuries a range of buildings was built east of the tower.  The Doharty sketch of the tower seems to have been drawn from memory and is only partially correct.  It seems likely that the east half of the depicted building was demolished before 1900 and the western half is the Queen Anne house of 1690.  This house represents Phase 4 and the house was demolished in 1961.  The roof trusses had originally come from a bigger building and had been reduced in span.  A well cambered drive was laid.  The drive south of the house may have continued westwards to stables on the site of the baths.  When these were built in 1934 foundations and drains were recorded..  Phase 5 relates to alterations to the house after 1700.  These included a well, new chimneys and a hole dug in the north-east corner of the south-east room is also from this phase.  This hole contained a hoard of strangley assorted objects.  Phase 6 dates from about 1750 when a heavy rectangular brick building was built over the well.  Pits were also dug and it may be that the whole was a tannery.  The brick structure was soon dismantled in Phase 7 which is post 1750.  A double pit interpreted as an earth closet was dug.  The well was now filled in but a second well was dug a few feet to its west.  Phase 8 dates to about 1800.  A rectangular building was built against the chimney breast of the house, probably intended as a wash-house.  Phase 9 relates to a series of small alterations carried out around 1850.  They were probably carried out when the ownership of the house changed in 1846.  In 1904, Castle Road was built.  Phase 10 saw a modern drainage system installed connected to the main sewer laid in 1901, this period from 1910 to 1929 saw the building being used as a School of Cookery and DomesticScience.  After 1929 electricity was installed and in about 1934 the tower was retopped and the cellar became an Air Raid Precautions Post.",TRUE
2125,"Excavations at Church Close, Andover",SU 365 457,436570,145760,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN29074,Ditches and occupational surface,Andover,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Hampshire Archaeology,Aug 1995,1200 - 1400,,16,FALSE,"St Mary's Church, Andover - Report on the Archaeological Watching Brief","Excavations revealed the boundary ditch that preceded the precinct wall. This ditch was recorded again during the 1995 watching brief, containing sherds of coarse ware dating to the 13th or 14th century. A rammed chalk floor was observed during a watching brief (1995). Pottery recovered from the context dated the feature to the 13th or 14th century.",FALSE
873,Excavations at Church Walk (a.k.a. Askews Print Shop),SE 574 035,457467,403591,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY842,Tannery,Doncaster,doi.org/10.5284/1029313,"OBIB:	Report No. 1791",South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,July - Sept 1994,70 - 1900,,800,FALSE,"ASWYAS, 2008, Church Walk (formerly Askew's Print Shop) Doncaster South Yorkshire: Archaeological Post-excavation Report","This post-excavation report summarises the 1994 excavations conducted in advance of the North Bridge Relief Road by the now defunct South Yorkshire Archaeology Field and Research Unit at Church Walk, Doncaster, on the site of the former Askew's Print Shop . Following the temporary abandonment of the road engineering scheme and the subsequent closure of SYAFRU, Archaeological Services WYAS were contracted to complete post-excavation processing and assessment work, prior to eventual full publication of the results.  The open-area excavation and subsequent analyses have identified flour main phases of activity representing nearly two millennia of occupation, from early Roman occupation through to the post-medieval or early modern periods. The archaeological remains included features associated with phases of the Roman fort, mediaval tanning pits, crop -processing structures and domestic occupation, and also post -medieval tanning or tawing pits. Two large ditches of uncertain date and function were also recorded, relating to either phases of the Roman fort(s), or early medieval/medieval boundaries. Despite a high degree of disturbance, residuality and intrusion, the excavation results have provided important evidence of the chronological development of this key historical centre of Doncaster. The relatively large pottery assemblage recoveved from Church Walk is of great local and regional significance. It has produced many new insights concerning ceramic trade and consumption during the Rioman and medieval pariods, and has facilited the development a medieval ceramic typology for Doncaster.",TRUE
5433,Excavations at Cowlam,SE 965 657,496500,465700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHUTEMP1,Settlement,Cottam,Post-medieval archaeology 22,No OASIS no.,T. C. M. Brewster,1971,1100 - 1700,,14500,TRUE,"Brewster and Hayfield 1988, 'Cowlam deserted village: a case study of post-medieval village desertion' Post Medieval Archaeology 22. pp21 - 109","The former village of Cowlam lies on the Chalk Wolds of the old East Riding of Yorkshire. When the village earthworks were threatened with destruction in the early 1970s, the late T. C.M. Brewster carried out a series of rescue excavations for the East Riding Archaeological Research Committee. He examined the remains of four structures within the 'courtyard farm' complex of one croft. His excavations demonstrated that this courtyard farm represented the amalgamation of two earlier croft units, probably at some time towards the end of the medieval period. Three of these four structures had ground plans of typical 'longhouse' form, with dwarf chalk footing walls and opposed central doorways. Their similarity ofform raised problems of their respective functions and the changing role of buildings within the complex. The wide range of artefact material recoveredfrom the vicinity of these buildings provided additional evidence for their use. The pottery demonstrated that this courtyard farm had' remained in occupation until the later 17th century, a date which correlated with the documentary evidencefor the desertion of the village. Cowlam is only one of a number of Wold villages which were abandoned in the post medieval period.",TRUE
3081,Excavations at Cricklade,SU 098 937,409854,193722,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI67,Too early - but no apparent pottery work in report,Cricklade,http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue14/1/tof.htm,No OASIS no.,J. Haslam,Apr - July 1975,870 - 1200,DZSWS:1995.23,,FALSE,"Haslam, J.. 1975. Excavations at Cricklade, Wiltshire 1975.","Two large sites within the defences were excavated prior to development; the first in the northwest corner of the Saxon town, the second on the southwest corner of the defences. However, the Devizes catalogue suggests that there is also later material associated with Halls Close",FALSE
1060,"Excavations at Deserted Medieval Village of Hillam Burchard, Parlington",SE 415 375,441540,437500,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY13960,Village,Parlington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1980-1981,,,,FALSE,"WYAS, 2010, A report on the excavations undertaken in 1980-81 at Hilam Burchard, Parlington, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Excavation.","The 1980/81 excavation revealed evidence for occupation, with the remnants of at least two timberbuilt structures, both dating to the 12th to 14th/15th centuries. The remains of a possible granary structure were also identified, along with numerous pits and post-holes. The remains of linear features forming probable agricultural enclosures were identified and the investigations also revealed the remains of a large quarry, probably assocaited with the production of thackstone roof slates, and a kiln, both dated to the 15th century. A quantitiy of Roman finds including a coin, were also found during the course of the investigation and it is suggested that elements of the site are associated with activity from this earlier period.",TRUE
3109,"Excavations at Emwell Street, Warminster",ST 875 450,387506,145023,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI72,Pits and buried soils,Warminster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1979,800 - 1700,"Dewey Museum, Warminster",,FALSE,"Smith, R.W.. 1982. Excavations at Emwell Street, Warminster. The Early Economy and Environment of a Wiltshire Market Town.","Excavations during 1979, within the fringes of Saxon Warminster have revealed evidence that suggests that the town's origins will eventually be traced to a late Roman or early Saxon farmstead in the immediate vicinity.",TRUE
1447,"Excavations at Former Lex Garage, High Street, Dereham",TF 988 131,598891,313131,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118424,Street frontage,Dereham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - March 2004,1000 - 1600,,188,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at former Garage, High Street, Dereham, February 2004","Excavation of two relatively small areas (Trenches 19 and 20) in north-east corner of site.  Many archaeological features were recorded, including a medieval building set against High Street. This was replaced by a post medieval building with brick footings. A range of pits and yard surfaces associated with medieval and post medieval activity were encountered to the rear. Fenced areas, a possible track and extraction pits demonstrate use of the property's backland. A rubbish pit in this area contained 13th- to 14th-century pottery, providing the clearest evidence yet of a medieval presence in this part of Dereham. Several sherds of 13th- to 14th-century pottery recovered from this area appear to be wasters from a pottery production site. Activity prior to the 12th century was represent by a few poorly-dated features, including the post-built structure identified during the earlier evaluation and a number of similarly aligned gullies. Although it had previously been suggested that the post-built structure could be prehistoric, a hazelnut shell from one of the gullies was radiocarbon dated to the Early Saxon period. It was suggested that these various early features were potentially associated with a single, Early Saxon phase of activity.",TRUE
2103,Excavations at Foxcotte Deserted Medieval Village,SU 344 472,434419,147275,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN16263,Settlement,Charlton,Proceedings of the Hampshire Archaeological Society,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,900 - 1700,,,FALSE,Archaeology in Hampshire: Annual Report for 1980; Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society (1985),"Excavation of a building platform revealed evidence of a long building with a central aisle and partitions. This has been interpreted as an agricultural building, probably for stabling animals and storing tools or produce. ) At least 4 rectangular, mostly timber buildings were recorded during small scale excavations at Foxcotte in 1979-81.  The earliest is visible as a post- built structure, the later 3 examples have flint built foundations with probably timber-framed superstructures infilled with wattle and daub. Three buildngs dating from the 15th to 16th century were uncovered during excavation. The southernmost building contained an oven and evidence of a timber-framed superstructure with wattle and daub infill. All three buildings contained evidence of ovens or hearths. Two of the buildings had been destroyed by fire.",TRUE
974,Excavations at Great and Little Preston,SE 401 297,440190,429720,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7404,Pits and other activity,Great and Little Preston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Feb 2002,1500 - 1900,,142,FALSE,"WYAS 2002, Old Hall Farm, Great Preston, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Watching Brief","The most substantial feature encountered was the butt end of a wall aligned from west to east and extending beyond the western limit of the excavation. It measured c.1m long, 0.5m wide and was observed to a height of 3 courses (0.55m high). It was constructed from rough-hewn blocks bonded with mortar. Four sherds of post-medieval pottery were recovered from the matrix of the wall. South of the wall, a group of 3 post-holes were discovered, one of which produced a single sherd of late medieval pottery.",FALSE
3004,"Excavations at Grove Farm, Market Lavington, Wiltshire",SU 013 541,401325,154180,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5264,,Market Lavington,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Williams, P. + Newman, R.. 1996. Excavations at Grove Farm, Market Lavington, Wiltshire, 1986-1990.","Excavated features included the mortar floor of a small Romano-British building, pits and ditches attributable to the early Saxon period, and a group of 13 early Saxon inhumation burials. The large Romano-British feature, which had been part examined during the previous site visit was found to have been totally removed by the further excavation of the service road.",FALSE
205,Excavations at Harome Hall,SE 646 820,464625,482065,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1032,,Harome,No report,No OASIS no.,R. H. Hayes,,,,,FALSE,Excavation Index: North Yorkshire (Excluding York),"Excavation by R. H. Hayes beneath the flagged floor of the Old Manor House, an early 17th-century three-bayed cruck structure, after its dismantling and re-erection at the Ryedale Folk Museum, Hutton Ie Hole, revealed post-holes of an earlier timber building on the same alignment. An early medieval fire-pit contained red ash, charred timber, thatch and many broken red roofing-tiles with peg-holes. Many limestone roofing-slates were found, especially under the solar, where the wooden floor was resting on Tudor-type bricks. Pottery under the floor of the later house and in the fire-pit ranged from the early 12th to the 16th century. Fragments of domestic vessel-glass and bronze pins were also found. The excavation suggested the following medieval sequence for the site: Phase I. Timber hall of the De Harums, later reroofed with stone slates, with off centre fire-pit 6 to 7 ft. wide; Phase 2. Timber building with vertical posts, 6 in. diam. On average, at solar end; Phase 3. Dismantling of medieval hall; new building erected on same alignment during early 17th century.",FALSE
1626,"Excavations at land off Church Street, Briston",TG 060 328,606016,332882,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF135225,"Pits, ditches and stucture",Briston,doi.org/10.5284/1035032,norfolka1-196966,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2014 - Jan 2015,1000 - 2000,,1083,FALSE,"Excavation by NPS Archaeology at land off Church Street, Briston, December 2014-January 2015 (Ref: norfolka1-196966)","This work targeted the footprints of the new structures, with six separate areas excavated (several of which had not been investigated during the preceding trial trenching). The results of the excavations were consistent with those of the earlier work, with the excavated remains representing several phases of medieval to post-medieval activity. Evidence for activity prior to the medieval period was again largely absent, being limited to a handmade Iron Age or Early Saxon pottery sherd, several Roman tiles and a single Late Saxon pottery sherd – all either unstratified or residual in later contexts.  Features of probable medieval date included a series of north-to-south and east-to-west aligned plot or field boundary ditches. The alignments of these features were similar to those of the potentially medieval ditches identified during the evaluation (not all of which would have passed through the excavated plots). Several groups of medieval pits were also identified, the majority of which lay in the eastern half of the site, with one particularly dense cluster present in the south-easternmost excavation area. Medieval finds were limited to a single coin and a relatively small pottery assemblage, suggesting that the features excavated are unlikely to have been associated with domestic activity. This is supported by the small number of samples that were processed, which produced only small plant macrofossil assemblages likely to represent scattered refuse (although potentially incorporating some grain-drying waste and/or culinary detritus). The pottery recovered suggests that activity occurred principally during the 11th to 14th centuries, with little late medieval material present.  As suggested during the earlier evaluation it appears that there was renewed activity on the site during the earlier part of the medieval period. Notable remains of this date included the footings of a reasonable substantial rectangular structure. The walls of this building were principally constructed of flint and mortar, with the corners partially built of brick. The bricks suggest a 16th- to 18th date for this structure, making it broadly contemporary with the similarly-aligned structural remains identified a little way to the east during the evaluation. Other features potentially associated with this earlier post-medieval phase of activity included two ditches and several groups of post-holes.    As during the earlier work a notable assemblage of iron slag was recovered, which was again dominated by tap and smelting slag. This material was recovered from a range of contexts, although its presence in a number of potentially medieval features suggests that it was probably associated with an industry that originated in this period. Although the slag was presumably generated somewhere in the vicinity there was no evidence for furnaces on the site itself.  A number of features related to much more recent activity on the site. A north-to-south aligned ditch at the western edge of the site almost certainly marked the line of the boundary that previously divided this land from the larger field to the west. This boundary was still extant in the late 20th century. Aerial photographs taken in 1946 show some form of compound in this part of the site, within which were two rectangular structures. These buildings appear on no earlier or later cartographic sources suggesting that they were some form of World War Two camp or other military site. An L-shaped ditch in the south-west corner of the site may well have formed the eastern and southern boundary of this compound, with the recovery of barbed wire from both this feature and the western boundary ditch supporting the suggestion that the site had a military use.  Finds recovered from two large deep pond-like features suggest that they were filled relatively recently, although it is unclear when they were originally dug. Undated features included a small cluster of post-holes that may have been the remains of so",FALSE
881,"Excavations at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",SE 575 037,457525,403716,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY858,Urban deposits,Doncaster,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 82:1,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,1993 - 1994,1075 - 1800,,1076,TRUE,"McCormish, J.M., Mainman, A.J., Jenner, A. and Rogers, N. 2010, Excavations at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire. Yorkshire Archaeological Journal Vol 82. 73-230; McCormish, J.M, Mainman, A.J., Jenner, A. and Rogers, N. 2010, Excavations at Low","The excavations at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, produced a sequence of urban deposits dating from the late 11/12th to the 18th century. These included riverside structures of early 13th century date, made in part from reused boat timbers, together with a series of superimposed phases of tenement building of 13th to 16th century date and some post-medieval features. The site seems to have had mixed domestic and industrial functions throughout its history.",TRUE
954,Excavations at Lower George Yard,SE 094 252,409469,425254,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4736,Building,Halifax,File accessed at HER - no report,No OASIS no.,J. Gilks,,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,No full publication only notes in Med Arch 1974,"J.A Gilks carried out excavations to the rear of the Lower George Hotel, Woolshops over a number of years 1972-1975. and were reported in Medieval Archaeology and the Yorkshire Archaeological Journal. Please note the given grid references for the excavations at Gaol Lane (PRN 4736) and at Lower George Yard are not precise (and vary) and available published plans do not geo-locate the works. In 1972 excavation revealed a house, with wall of sandstone rubble and floor deposits of crushed sandstone and gravel from which late 13th-early14th century East Pennine ware pottery was recovered. A large house of late 15th or early 16th century date had been constructed after the earlier house had been demolished. Two rooms were recorded with beaten earth floors (Med. Arch vol 17 1973 p172 and YAJ 1973 vol 45 p204). Excavations at Lower George Hotel continued in 1973. House X was seen to have original been a courtyard type house. Parts of the west wing were found inside the hotel, including a king-post truss with diagonal studding infilled with clay and straw. Finds included 15th and 16th century pottery and a silver sixpence of Elizabeth 1564. The footings for a timber and stone built house (House XI) were located under the foundations of the southern range and associated occupation deposits produced quantities of 13th-14th century pottery (YAJ vol 46 1974 p147). On the east and west side were two wings and on the north side a narrow range which connected the two wings and on the south was a range with a central paved carriage way. The walls of the east north and south ranges were constructed of course rubble; the walls of the west wing were of vertical studding resting on a low sill wall (Med Arch vol 18 1974 p206). In 1974 excavations continued on the site of the now demolished Lower George Hotel. The east wing of house X was examined. Several pieces of woven textile were recovered from the floors along with pottery dated to the late 15th and early 16th century. A well was located in the south east corner of the courtyyard around which the building were ranged. It was seen to be lined with course rubble to a depth of at least 5m. The earliest datable finds from the fills of the well were 17th century in origin. A notable find was a double sided revolving seal displaying an eagle and a gallion and dated to 1650-1700 (YAJ 1975 vol 47 p7 and Fig 1). The well is later and probably more accurately described as stone lined to a depth of 2m and excavation ceased at 7m depth due to waterlogging (YAJ 1976 p11). The well continued to be cleared in1976 (YAJ 1977 vol 49 p15). A rock cut cellar of unknown depth under the south range was partly cleared during 1975 and finds from the fill included five iron musket balls (YAJ 1976 p11).",FALSE
2051,Excavations at Mileham/Beeston with Bittering,TF 927 166,592732,316659,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11683,Boundary  - dyke,Longham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - March 1992,50BC - 1600AD,,,FALSE,"Excavations by the Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Mileham/Beeston with Bittering, February-March 1992","Investigations at crossing of Roman road suggests Launditch is Iron Age, predating road, and not Early Saxon. Iron Age pottery, flints and slag.",FALSE
3085,"Excavations at New Flats, St John's Hospital, Wilton",SU 093 313,409380,131390,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI676,"Pit, ditch and buried soil",Wilton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,June - July 1996,50 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,577,TRUE,"Hutcheson, A.. 1997. New Flats, St John's Hospital, Wilton.",An excavation was carried out in advance of the construction of a sheltered housing development at St John's Hospital. A buried Roman soil was found sealed below the Saxon defences of the town. In turn the Saxon defences were buried by later additions carried out in the twelfth century. At the top of the sequence evidence of a structure and domestic activity connected with the early history of the hospital was discovered. This was the first time that a long stratigraphic sequence of early Wilton had been recorded and documented and as such the results of these excavations were of great importance for understanding the development of the town.,TRUE
5360,"Excavations at Oyster Street, Portsmouth, Hampshire, 1968–71",SZ 631 994,463180,99450,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HENTEMP6,"Pits, wells and structures",Portsmouth,No report,No OASIS no.,R. Fox,1968 - 1971,1300 - 1900,,0,FALSE,"RUSSELL FOX, K. J. BARTON & Margaret J. Hoad (1986) Excavations at Oyster Street, Portsmouth, Hampshire, 1968–71, Post-Medieval Archaeology, 20:1, 31-255","Excavations on the East side of Oyster St. revealed a large timber cistern, storage buildings and a dock and quay attesting to its importance as a supply base for trading vessels. In the C16th, improved dock facilities elsewhere saw Oyster Street revert to a largely domestic function, followed by a phase of rebuilding when the old dock was filled in and built over. During the C17th and C18th increased activity was shown by the remains of clay-pipe kilns, and by the C19th purpose built brick dwellings and commercial properties had been created, many of which survived until the site was redeveloped after 1968.",TRUE
1948,"Excavations at Pott Row, Grimston",TF 705 217,570543,321769,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF107576,,Grimston,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by K. Wade (NAU) at Pott Row,Grimston, 1970-1971.","Excavation. 1970.  Carried out by K. Wade for Norfolk Research Committee and D.o.E., revealed the floor of a pottery-kiln which had four flutes. A large quantity of organic material which includes leather, wood and cloth were recorded along with eighteen complete glazed jugs. Unstratified material from the top soil is able to inform about what types of vessels being produced. However, below the medieval and levels on the site there where a number of features which contained Thetford ware of the Grimstone type. It has been suggested from this evidence that Pott Row had been established as a pottery from at least as early as the 1100 and was still in use until 1500.    Excavation. 1971.  Carried out by K. Wade for Norfolk Research Committee and D.o.E. on the remaining part of the site produced three phases of activity.  In the phase l of activity ranging from the12th to the mid-13th century, there were thirteen ditches which ran across in a north-south orientation; two semi-circular features were also recorded. Fifteen post-holes, where also recorded in this phase of which formed a structure 6 by more than 7 m.  Pottery found in this phase included Thetford ware of Grimston type and early glazed wares confirm that pottery production was continuous from Saxon-Norman to medieval times.  In phase ll ranging from the 13th to the 14th century, a clunch-lined and flint well was built, there was also a timber building which consisted of six large post-holes, which formed a rectangle measuring 7 by 4 meters and was erected south of the well. In this phase the associated pottery include 'decorated' green-glazed ware, commonly associated with Grimston kilns.  In phase lll which ranges from the 15th to the 16th century, a large building measuring 20 by 5 meters was recorded, this building has a hard clay floor that had an average thickness of 30 cm and was resting on a hard core of broken pottery. At the end of the period and also of the pottery production the well silted up and a building was erected facing onto Ashwicken Road.",FALSE
3138,Excavations at Roundhouse Farm,SU 117 849,411797,184985,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7873,,Marston Maisey,No report,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2015,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Cass, S. +  Ford, S. + Lewis, J. + Taylor, A. + Wallis, S. + Weale, A.. 2015. Archaeological Excavations at Roundhouse Farm, Marston Meysey, Wiltshire.","Excavations on land designated for extraction Phases 9a, 9b, the eastern part of 8 and a haul road for the original consent. These phases of excavations revealed evidence for occupation and activity during three main periods, namely in the late Bronze Age, Earlier Iron Age and medieval periods.",FALSE
5357,Excavations at Southwick,TL 004 920,500470,292053,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN14510,Metal working,Southwick,Northamptonshire Archaeology Journal,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,1996,1350-1500,,,FALSE,"Johnston, A.G., Bellamy, B. and Fister, P.J. 2000, Excavations at Southwick, Northamptonshire, 1996, Northamptonshire Archaeology 29","A medieval stone hall dating from the mid-13th century may have been a manse owned by St Mary's Priory, Huntingdon. This building later served as a small non-ferrous metal workshop with hearths and a casting pit and was subsequently converted into a kitchen and brewhouse before being relgated to use as an outbuilding for the 16th century Vicarage Farm. A stone-built open hall, probably built in the period 1250-1350, aligned east-west and measuring 12m x 6m internally, positioned 20m north of the modern road edge. The walls were 0.6m thick with foundations of 05m. The limestone used was mainly faced rubble averaging 22cm x 15cm x 12cm; fire reddening on several pieces indicated re-use. The north wall was still substantially intact although cultivation during WWII had affected the top layer. The open hall had an orange clay floor which had a thickness of 1cm, the flooring surface had only survived in an area where massive sinkage had occurred into a pit hollow. An open hearth towards the east end was 3.25 x 1.5m and composed of pitched re-used Collyweston roofing slates in a matrix of fire reddened clay. The hearth showed heavy use only at the east end. Ash from the feature had dirtied the surface of the clay floor. In c.1350 the open hall acquired a first floor and a structure which was possibly a stair turret. A semi-circular structure 1.95m in diameter was inserted along the gable, the outside face of this wall may have been faceted. The area inside this curved feature had no identifiable floor layers, around 3kg of iron tap slag was recovered and is thought to predate this phase. During the later 14th century - early 15th century, the building was briefly used as a non-ferrous metal working site. Features of this phase include a series of five small bowl hearths avearging 40cm in diameter, a square stone hearth, and a casting pit. The casting pit contained 73 fragments of casting mould. The gravel floor of this phase showed many layers of packing where the ground sagged into the underlying earlier phase pit. Several ash layers contemporary with the bowl hearths yielded 220g of copper splashes. A lead hearth contemporary with the five bowl hearths had been relined twice and was full of lead when excavated. Five lead weights found along the inside of the N wall show signs of wear and may not have been products of the hearth. The original building underwent a significant period of change between 1375-1425, being converted into a kitchen and brewhouse. Two new substantial walls were built with 1m wide foundations, these walls forming new gable ends and reducing the internal length of the building to 8.5m. A third wall at the west end of the building cut off the stair turret and thickened the existing west wall. At the southern end of the new west wall a slot 10cm wide and 15cm deep may represent panelling, seperating the wall from a large stone oven block containing 3 ovens. Three large heat damaged fragments of a stone altar were reused in this section of the wall. The evidence of the location of the two new substantial walls indicate an out shot building. As the staus of the building declined another new building was placed closer to the road, although much of this building remained unexcavated. A change of use occurred in the period 1425-75 when all the ovens were demolished and filled in with an orange stony clay mixture contaminated with wall plaster. Analysis of this period is hampered as a result of the majority of the layers of this period having been ploughed out. The modern boundary is built upon the original C13th east gable end. An area of quarrying (Mon 2799/5) directly adjacent to the old hall during the period 1475-1500 led to the need for a massive stone revetment in order to stop the building's deterioration. The quarrying ultimately may have led to the demise of the hall. Soon afterwards the whole complex of buildings seems to have been demolished. Stone was robbed out of the south wall of the main buil",TRUE
254,"Excavations at Springfield Garth, Norton",SE 790 711,479080,471140,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3960,Field system and boundaries,Norton,doi.org/10.5284/1025622,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Jan 1991,1100 - 1299,,,FALSE,"Excavations at Springfield Garth, Norton, North Yorkshire","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd, carried out a watching Brief at Springfield Garth Norton. The results of which were difficult to understand. It is thought from reading the report that most of the features recorded were of medieval date although several sherds of Romano British date were also found although non of the features dated to the period. It is therefore concluded that there is some roman activity in the area but the position is unknown.",FALSE
2175,Excavations at St Mary Magdalen Hospital,SU 506 295,450601,129536,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN63600,Not a proper full report,Chilcomb,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,University of Winchester,,,,,FALSE,"Excavations at St Mary Magdalen, Summary Report","A series of excavations carried out between 2008-2011 by University Of Winchester students and staff as part of the Magdalen Hill Archaeological Research Project (MHARP). Several phases of activity, dating from the late 10th century to the First World War, were uncovered",FALSE
385,"Excavations at St Nicholas Yard, Carlisle, 1996-7",NY 406 550,340670,555020,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW489a,Leper hospital,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1061381,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,1997,,,,TRUE,"Howard-Davis, C & Leah, M, 1999, Excavations at St Nicholas Yard, Carlisle, 1996-7, CWAAS vol XCIX, p89-115","The history of the Hospital of St Nicholas has recently been examined by Wiseman (1995, 1996) who has dealt with the documentary evidence in great detail. The date of the foundation of the Hospital is unknown, but in general, documentary evidence points to the later twelfth century, with the first indisputable reference dated 1201. By 1293 the rule of the house was reformed by Hugh de Cressingham, but in 1295 the Hospital buildings were destroyed by the Scots, and Hugh died in battle two years later (Wiseman 1995, 98). The disarray in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries was marked and the Hospital fell into decline. By 1477 the Hospital was forced to seek protection from the Prior of St Mary's, Carlisle, and was made over to the Dean and Chapter on the Dissolution of the Priory in 1541. The Hospital continued to decline and the buildings were reported as severely damaged, if not completely destroyed, during the Parliamentarian siege of Carlisle in 1645. Since then, the site has been more-or-less continuously occupied, with a succession of buildings standing in the same spot, including a range of cottages known to have been erected in the late eighteenth or early nineteenth century (Jefferson 1838) and thought to have been standing as late as 1913 (illustrated by Bushby, reproduced in Perriam 1992, 15). These were replaced in the mid-1920s by the Charles Cropper Hall [east-west aligned, rectangular hall measuring c29m by 10m, built of brick on concrete raft foundations], which was demolished as a precursor to the present development of the site (Howard-Davis & Leah 1999, p89, p97). Evaluation and excavation between 1996-97 in advance of proposed redevelopment found evidence from the Roman (see SMR 40361) to modern periods.  Sections of medieval walls, pits, a well, and an oven were found, associated with the hospital.  Although the site was found to have been heavily disturbed by later activity, the archaeological evidence was found to reflect the documented history of the site [as discussed by Wiseman above] (Howard-Davis & Leah 1999).",FALSE
810,"Excavations at Stonebridge House and Sunnyside, Tickhill",SK 563 895,456369,389563,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1432,Tanning pits,Tickhill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2008,1200 - 1500,,,TRUE,"Wiles, J. & Burgess, A. 2012, Stonebridge House and Sunnyside, Tickhill, South Yorkshire: Archaeological Investigations, Assessment Report","Two areas of excavation carried out at Stonebridge House, Sunnyside. Although the site was heavily truncated, two phases of medieval activity were identified. The first, dating to the 13th/14th centuries, comprised several layers, two ditches and a pit. The second phase (14th/15th centuries) comprised eight clay-lined tanning pits and a probable limekiln. An assemblage of animal bines recovered contained a high number of cattle horn cores, consistent with a tanning operation. It appears that tanning may have been occurring in the 13th/14th centuries, but that the industry was scaled up in the 14th/15th centuries. An assemblage of medieval pottery was also recovered.",TRUE
4866,Excavations at Thanet Earth 2007-2008: Assessment Report Volume 1 and 2,TR 288 666,628840,166670,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14759,Field System,Monkton,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2008,4000BC-AD1950,,460940,FALSE,Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2011. Excavations at Thanet Earth 2007?2008: Stratigraphic Report Volume 1 (DRAFT Assessment Report Volume 1 and 2.,"Evaluation of land at Thanet Earth over an area of 90 hectares. Half was topsoil stripped, mapped and sample excavated prior to construction. About 1500 feature groups were eventually identified and included nine barrows, 63 structures,75 sunken?featured structures, about 70 enclosures and 33 trackways and a considerable number of burials. Apart from a large flint assemblage which includes some earlier material, finds and features of Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Roman, Anglo?Saxon, Medieval and post?Medieval/modern date were excavated and recorded.",FALSE
2785,Excavations at the A419 Commonhead Junction,SU 194 825,419414,182503,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7058,Holloway,Chiseldon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2005,1620BC - AD1600,SWIMG:B.2005.17 Shelf H1,209,FALSE,"Hart, J. and M. Aleander, 2008. A419 Commonhead Junction Improvement Scheme, Swindon, Wiltshire","Two areas were excavated in advance of improvement works to the Commonhead Junction, on the A419, to investigate the anticipated line of the Roman road. One trench to the north of the roundabout revealed a wide hollow or ditch, aligned to the modern road, and dated by pottery and a radiocarbon determination to the Middle Bronze Age. Excavation on the roundabout island revealed an undated linear hollow on the same alignment with a rutted surface at its base. The hollow was re-surfaced in the medieval period and eight horseshoe fragments were found on, or above, this surface.",TRUE
4944,"Excavations at the former Tweeddale Press, Walkergate, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 997 530,399790,653060,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14480,Burgage Plot,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Tyne and Wear Museums Service Archaeology Department,2006,1200-1700,,190,FALSE,"Mabbit, J., Frain, T. and Hodgson, N., 2010, Excavations in Walkergate, Berwick, 2006, Final Archive Report, TWM","13th century building, Walkergate. Due to the nature of the project excavation it was only possible to excavate up to the depth of the later development. Therefore, deeper pits and early deposits were only uncovered in the trenches for concrete sill beams of the planned new building. In an extension of the trench towards the south it was decided to 4expose the late medieval and early modern destruction deposits by machine and continue below by hand.",TRUE
807,"Excavations at The Gardens, Sprotborough",SE 539 019,453972,401980,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1354,Manorial complex,Sprotborough,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 2007,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,,700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Fenton-Thomas, C.  2007, Excavations at the Gardens, Sprotborough, South Yorkshire, Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 79. 231-310.","Area excavation at a site just south of St Mary's, Sprotborough. 7 phases of occupation were identified, ranging from the 8th (or earlier) to the 20th centuries. The site appears to have been associated with a high status Anglo-Saxon settlement, a medieval manorial complex and post-medieval industrial activity.",FALSE
2170,Excavations at the Vyne,SU 638 567,463841,156782,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN58021,,Sherborne St. John,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Edward Wilson,,,,,FALSE,The Vyne Archaeological Project 1996-1998,"The earliest context in this trench seems to have been the buried feature at the northern extremity of the trench. The feature was interpreted as a moat, partly because auger piling showed what appeared to be its course encircling the earliest elements of the house on it southern side and partly because of the nature of its profile and fill. The section excavated produced the southern side of a U shaped profile, the bottom of which was not reached. Lower fills were found to contain a highly organic deep grey fill, rich in waterlogged material including timber. No dating finds were produced from the excavated section. Th elaborated vaulted drain running beside the eastern end of the chapel may also be significant. Large buried drainage channels are often built into water courses prior to their back filling in order to maintain water movement around the site. The survival of what appears to be a bridge pier in the southern end of the chapel drainage channel only goes to add more weight to the probability that a large channel of this type existed. The two structures to the south of the Brewhouse seem to have been associated with surviving fabric in the west wall of the Brewhouse. A section of the foundation wall for the 16th century curtain wall was excvated in theis trench and had a stepped foundation. Though the east facing elevation remained constant the western face was divided into a series of brick steps, although this construction technique was not used all the way along. The channel to the east of the curtain wall was quite wide, but not as wide as the moat channel. This feature contained evidence for silting and quantities of 16th century building material and animal bone. The brick structure built beyond the southern end of the east wing had a brick floor and foundations. The structure was built on the same orientation as the east wing built in the 1654-1655 construction period. Earlier structures in this part of the area had been orientated around the curtain wall. The orientation of buildings with the east wing implies that they were constructed at the same time or later than it. This would indicate that this structure was constructed during or after the mid 17th century. The bricks used in this structure are similar to those in other 18th and 19th century buildings on the site. At a number of points along its length the trench crossed the 19th century drive surface. It would seem that the mid 19th century levelling work could only have left elements of earlier drive construction in-situ in this area. A hard core base of brick rubble had been laid onto the clay subsoil, then a surface of chalk had been applied and then rammed into place to form a level running surface. The large post hole packed with flints may well be related to major construction in the area.",FALSE
967,Excavations at Thorner,SE 378 407,437867,440708,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7364,,Thorner,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1999,,,,FALSE,,The watching brief involved the monitoring of all excavation and/or soil disturbance below a depth of 0.30m. Archaeology was located in one trench (c.SE 3785 4071). The north facing section of the trench exposed a loosely packed limestone wall running north-south. 11th - 12th century pottery was recovered from the make-up fill of this wall.,FALSE
819,Excavations at Thundercliffe Grange,SK 377 937,437797,393779,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1553,Grange,Thundercliffe,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,Rotherham Archaeological Society,1993,,,,FALSE,Archaeology in South Yorkshire 1993-1994.,"Excavations were conducted by the Rotherham Archaeological Society at Thundercliffe Grange. These revealed extensive medieval and post-medieval masonry remains, including parts of athe 12th century Cistercian grange and the late medieval/post-medieval gentleman's house. Exact details not known - the tenth season was reported in SSY17 in 1994, and the trenches were still open in July 2000.",FALSE
4728,Excavations at Thurnham Roman villa and east of Hockers Lane,TQ 796 572,579670,157220,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10664,Gulley,Detling,doi.org/10.5284/1000683,ADS Collection: 335,Oxford Archaeology,1999,1750BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Oxford Wessex Archaeology Joint Venture. 2006. The Iron Age settlement and Roman Villa at Thurnham, Kent","Final report on the CTRL excavations at Thurnham Roman villa, and east of Hockers Lane. Medieval pits, postholes, gullies and a holloway.",FALSE
1069,Excavations at Victoria Gate,SE 304335,430400,433590,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY15617,,Leeds,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2013-2014,,,,FALSE,,The archaeological work identified activity on the site spanning a 400 year period from the late medieval /early post medieval period through to the late 20th century. The earliest archaeological features included a north-south aligned medieval ditch forming a possible land division together with deposits of top soil and subsoil representing agricultural use of the site in the medieval and early post medieval periods.,FALSE
1280,"Excavations at Vong Lane, Pott Row, Grimston",TF 705 219,570502,321931,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11674,,Grimston,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Vong Lane, Pott Row, Grimston, January-February 1992","Excavations carried out by the NAU during the 1980s and in 1992 revealed Late Saxon and medieval buildings, ditches and pits. This was the site of a pottery works during the medieval period, and the site, which fronted a medieval hollow way now under Vong Lane, has produced evidence for domestic occupation dating from the 12th century onwards. Two kilns have been dated to the 15th century. Late Saxon and medieval pottery, as well as a number of medieval finds have been recovered from the site.",FALSE
2986,"Excavations at Wick Farm, West Swindon",SU 111 848,411118,184861,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4542,Structures and occupational deposits,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1988 - 1989,1000 - 1700,Swindon Museum,,TRUE,"Jeffery, P. P.. 1989. The Archaeological Investigations at Wick Farm, West Swindon, 1988-89.","While some earlier finds were recovered from this and earlier excavations mentioned in the report, the results of the 1988-1989 excavations suggested that the platforms outside the farm complex were created from the early 14th century. It is suggested that any earlier structures might have occupied the site of the 18th century farmhouse. The platforms were interpreted to represent cattle enclosures, though two might have supported medieval buildings. Activity related to the platforms ranges from 13th century to post-medieval, with the main phases falling in the 14th-15th century. It was suggested that ponds in the area might relate to Roman clay extraction.",TRUE
3025,"Excavations at Winterbourne Gunner, Wilts 1965-1968",SU 181 354,418105,135401,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5757,,Winterbourne,Report missing,No OASIS no.,J. Symonds and D. Algar,1968,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Symonds, Jan; Algar, David. 1968. Excavations at Winterbourne Gunner, Wiltshire 1965-1968.",,FALSE
1971,"Excavations by E Rose at Town wall and defences, Yarmouth",TG 524 074,652462,307495,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF9163,,Great Yarmouth,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by E. Rose (NAU), 1986.",Excavations 1986,FALSE
1967,"Excavations by GYAS at Town wall and defences, Yarmouth",TG 524 074,652462,307495,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF6214,,Great Yarmouth,No report,No OASIS no.,Great Yarmouth and District Archaeological Society,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by GYAS, 1978.",Excavations 1978,FALSE
1543,Excavations by students at Acle High School excavations,TG 406 105,640629,310556,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF123026,,Acle,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU Archaeology and Acle High School students at land off Springfield, Acle, June-September 2009","During this phase of the excavation, larger trenches were opened, targeted at features identified the previous year. Features examined included a pair of intercutting ditches, the hearth and a substantial shallow pit or hollow, two quadrants of which have produced around 5000 sherds of pottery, animal bone, oyster shell and ceramic building material. The contents of the pit appear to have been derived from the clearance of the site in the 4th century.",FALSE
3872,"Excavations in 1928-30, Oliver's Mound, Shrawley Wood, Shrawley",SO 813 655,381300,265560,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM32874,,Shrawley,Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Masterman S W. 1930. Excavations on Oliver's Mount, Shrawley Wood. Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological","The site commanded a much-frequented ford over the river.  There were no visible traces on the hill as the stones have mostly been carried away since the site was abandoned.  A small amount of labour exposed the lower courses of the walls, built of local red sandstone blocks, possibly quarried from the end of the hill itself.  A square tower, 27 ft each way was exposed with an oblong  chamber overlooking the river, and the base of an actagonal tower along with portions of the walls.  The central tower was excavated down to the floor of the lower chamber and showed traces of fire having been the cause of its destruction.  A bed of ashes was also found under the foundations of the wall suggesting earlier occupation.  Agains the base of the octagonal tower a bank of cinders in which there were large lumps of iron slag was found, hinting at iron workings having been carried on there at sometime subsequent to its abandonment as a fortified dwelling.  Finds included a spindle whorl of baked clay, a quantity of green-glazed broken pottery of the 14th century, the handle of a bone implement, a bronze coin identified by the British Museum as a 14th century record counter, and part of a sandstone capital with shaft.  This has a similar pattern to the font at Shrawley church and hs been dated to the early 13th century. The excavator concluded that there was evidence for a Norman Tower on this hill which was occupied down to the 14th century [1].",FALSE
3718,"Excavations in 1980-82, Hanbury Street, Droitwich",SO 902 634,390250,263400,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM00681,,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1000332,ADS Collection: 281,,,,,,FALSE,"Hurst, J D. 2006. Roman Droitwich: Bays Meadow villa, Dodderhill fort, and roadside settlement at Hanbury Street. CBA research report.","The excavations uncovered the remains of a late 1st century AD palisaded boundary ditch and drainage gullies, and 2nd century AD spreads of carbonised grain and chaff, plus features associated with the processing and storage of grain. An early 3rd century cobbled surface sealed the grain deposits and formed a yard associated with pits to the south of an assumed property fronting Hanbury Street. There was no further evidence of activity until the 13th century when a cobbled surface was constructed. Occupation in this area is shown on 17th and 18th century maps but seems not to have been found  during excavation possibly because the construction of the Royal George Hotel (WSM 03578) in the 19th century disturbed earlier layers",FALSE
3721,"Excavations in 1988-89 at Deansway, Worcester Event",SO 849 548,384900,254870,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM03899,,Worcester,doi.org/10.5284/1000332,ADS Collection: 281,,,,,,FALSE,"Dalwood Hal and Edward Rachel. 2004. Excavations at Deansway, Worcester, 1988-89. Council for British Archaeology.",,FALSE
3811,"Excavations in 1999, Church Lane, Hallow",SO 830 580,383040,258020,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM27206,Medieval settlement,Hallow,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,1999,1000 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Miller Darren, Griffin Laura and Pearson Elizabeth. 2004. Archaeological Investigations at Church Lane, Hallow. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","An archaeological excavation was undertaken at Church Lane, Hallow in 1999 in advance of the redevelopment of the site. An evaluation in 1997 (WSM 24624) had shown that the site formed part of a medieval settlement. The excavation substantially confirmed this interpretation, showing that the site was founded in the 11th or early 12th century as a large ditched enclosure that was divided by gullies into smaller plots, some of which contained small timber buildings. These remains were associated with a significant amount of pottery, and smaller amounts of building materials, iron slag and cereal grains. Taken together, the archaeological evidence suggests that the site was a long-lived establishment of mixed domestic and agrarian character.  The documentary study provided further information on the site. From this, it appears that the site formed part of a manorial centre at the west end of Church Lane which began as a home farm with a hall and church, and developed into a monastic grange. The site was probably occupied by full-time manorial servants and abandoned in a re-structuring of the grange in the late 14th or early 15th century. Around 1442, the site was leased as open land, and it remained substantially open until the 20th century, although a large holloway and pond were present by the 18th century, and the holloway remained a visible feature until the site was developed as a children’s home. Taken together, the results of the investigations represent an important contribution to the history of Hallow, and have significant implications for research into medieval and later settlements in Worcestershire. In particular, the excavation indicates the form and character of a settlement of manorial servants – a type of establishment that was probably common, but is poorly documented and archaeologically obscure. Also, the documentary study suggests that the main period of Hallow’s growth took place in the 14th and 15th centuries – a period normally associated with settlement contraction",TRUE
5018,"Excavations in Berwick, 1974-5",NT 998 531,399890,653125,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14624,Town,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,J. R. Hunter,1975,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"Hunter, J. R. and Moorhouse, S. A., (1982). Medieval Berwick-upon-Tweed. Archaeol Aeliana 5 ser 10. Vol 10, pp. 67-124.",Walkergate/Coxons LaneThree small excavations undertaken within the town walls ahead of redevelopment schemes.,TRUE
522,Excavations in Egremont town centre,NY 010 107,301000,510700,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40428a,Town,Egremont,doi.org/10.5284/1061650,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,July-Aug 1983,,,,FALSE,"R Newman, 1988, Excavations in Egremont town centre, 1983, CWAAS LXXXVIII, p201-205;  ","The place name of Brampton could be derived from a variety of sources and its meaning could either be 'hamlet by the post' from the Old Norse words 'brandr' and 'tun'; or 'farm where broom/brambles grew' from the Old/Middle English words 'brom'/'brame' and 'ton'. (Lee 1998). According to Armstrong, Brampton takes its name from 'Brantaun' which means 'lying in a brambly place' and originates from the mid 12th century (Armstrong 1971) (NPA 2003: 4.1.1, p6). Medieval Brampton was focused on a 12th century motte and bailey castle. This signified a shift of settlement away from the area of Old Brampton, close to Irthington. The first Norman lords appeared in the Barony of Gilsland in 1158 when Henry II assumed control of the Land of Carlisle from the Scots (Robinson 1982). However, the caput was built at Irthington and courts were held there until 1369.  The town was granted a market charter in 1252. Although there is no direct evidence of street planning in modern day Brampton, an irregular pattern of medieval tenement blocks and encroachment into the streets suggests organic growth during periods of expansion and prosperity (CCCAS, 2000). However, no archaeological work has been undertaken within the medieval core of the town so little is known about the exact origins of the town. There is no conclusive evidence that the medieval settlement extended as far as Union Lane (NPA 2003: 4.4.1-3, p6-7).",FALSE
938,Excavations in medieval village of Holdsworth,SE 082 289,408200,428900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY3905,Building,Ovenden,File accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,J. Gilks,1969,1300-1400,,,FALSE,No pubilcation or report,"Excavations by J.Gilks in medieval village of Holdsworth, produced evidence for three buildings south of the manor house. Buildings comprised one of post-hole and sill beam construction, demolished c.1300 A.D., and two built of stone. 13th-14th century pottery found in one of the stone buildings; the other stone building was built c.1400 A.D. The buildings may be part of manorial complex",FALSE
3158,"Excavations in Vanner's and Griffin Chequers, Salisbury",SU 147 302,414701,130234,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8662,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2015,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Harding, P.. 2015. Excavations in Vanner's and Griffin Chequers, Salisbury: A Study of Urban Development.",Vanner's and Griffin Chequers have had little previous excavation. This investigation of medieval and post-medival settlement found a sequence of structural remains and pits dating between the C13 and C19. Finds include significant groups of late medieval pottery and C19 clay pipes.,FALSE
1396,"Excavations of a medieval moat on Land off Oak Street, Fakenham, February-March 2005",TF 917 297,591737,329702,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF114466,Moat and features,Fakenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Feb - March 2005,100 - 1700,,2700,FALSE,"Excavation by Wessex Archaeology at Oak Street, Fakenham, Norfolk, February-March 2005","Excavation on a raised platform within the moated area were the remains of two buildings, either successive rectories or a rectory and perhaps a contemporary barn, as well as what have been interpreted as elements of two associated bridges. Relatively few finds were recovered, but a construction date in the 13th century is suggested for the moat. Documentary evidence indicates that the moated residence was abandoned between 1650 and 1677, an a new rectory built on the higher ground.  In addition, there is evidence of likely prehistoric activity represented by a single ditch.",FALSE
1510,"Excavations of potentially medieval features and multi-period finds, Norwich Northern Distributor Route",TG 277 129,627734,312953,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124145,,Rackheath,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at Rackheath, February 2010 (Site R4)","Evaluation of site on proposed line of Norwich Northern Distributor Route (Site R4). All seven of the trenches excavated at this site revealed archaeologically significant features. The identified features included probable ditches, a ditch terminus, probable post-holes, a number of pits, (one of which showed evidence of burning) and natural features. All but one of these features produced no dating evidence, the exception being a ditch that contained two medieval pottery sherds and a single (presumably residual) Early Saxon sherd. It is possible that these features were associated with the medieval village of Little Rackheath (NHER 12639), although their comparatively sterile nature suggest that they were the result of activity on the margins of the settlement.  Dipolar magnetic anomalies identified during the earlier geophysical survey were found to correspond with features that were most likely natural in origin. See report (S4) for further details. The results of this work are also summarised in (S5). P. Watkins (HES), 30 July 2015.",FALSE
2709,Excavations on Land Northeast of Toothill Farm,SU 125 837,412525,183784,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2880,,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,1974,,,,FALSE,"Phillips, Bernard. 1974-5. Swindon Archaeological Society 1974-5 including a plan.",An excavation of the deserted medieval building in 1974 recorded the remains of a C15 building and also pottery sherds dating from C12 to C15.,FALSE
1990,Excavations on land opposite Redcastle Furze Primary School,TL 864 828,586406,282840,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF10357,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavations by NAU on land opposite Redcastle Furze Primary School (Jubilee Close), Thetford, 1989","Excavation opposite Redcastle Furze Middle School recorded a concentrated group of 25 prehistoric pits as well as an outlying pit and a post hole. The main concentration of pits has been dated to the Iron Age (roughly 5th to 7th century BC). The outlying pit, which was clay-lined and packed with burnt flint and charcoal, contained a single Iron Age sherd in its lower fill and has been dated to this period. This sherd is comparable to Iron Age pottery from Fison Way and Iron Age features of similar form were encountered both at this site and one immediately to the south. The fills of these pits and the overlying soil deposits also produced worked flints and pottery associated with activity during earlier prehistoric periods.  Potentially the earliest object recovered was a water-rolled patinated blade of possible Palaeolithic date. A small narrow-blade core of Mesolithic type and a broken microlith were also found. The majority of the pre-Iron Age finds were however of later prehistoric date. These included a small pottery assemblage comprising sherds of Neolithic grooved ware, indeterminate Late Neolithic  to Early Bronze Age sherds (possibly beaker) and a single sherd of Mid to Late Bronze Age pottery. The majority of the worked flints recovered were also likely to be of later prehistoric date, being characterised by a generally poor standard of workmanship. These flints included roughly-worked cores, thick and crudely struck flakes, scrapers, fabricators, borers and other retouched flakes. This assemblage is likely to be no earlier than Late Bronze Age in date and at its possible that at least some was Iron Age. A smooth partially perforated stone 'bead' was also recovered.  The dating of the pits as Iron Age is supported by the fact that the earlier pottery exhibits much more wear than the largely unweathered Iron Age sherds, indicating that it was most likely residual.  Sherds from single Iron Age vessels were also recovered from several different pits, indicating that they were backfilled at the same time.  Other finds recovered during fieldwalking and metal detecting of the area include one possible Roman sherd and a probably Roman copper alloy bracelet. Topsoil finds include seven sherds of medieval pottery and post medieval horseshoe fragments, clay pipe, and glazed pottery sherds as well as a small quantity of animal bone, oyster shell and cockle shell. A post-medieval gunflint was also found.",FALSE
2911,Excavations on the Town defences at Malmesbury  Library,ST 934 871,393461,187151,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3598,Town ditch,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wiltshire County Council,March 1993,900 - 1600,Devizes Museum,12,TRUE,"Canham, R. A.. 1993. Excavations on the Town Defences, Malmesbury Library, March 1993.","An excavation was undertaken to investigate the causes of settling in Malmesbury Library carpark, thought to be associated with the 12th century town defences located in the area. Three likely phases of town defence were revealed, two of which were Saxon, comprising bank deposits, pre-dating the medieval stone wall. A fourth phase of activity was identified to be levelling work, associated with the creation of the school playground that preceded the current use as library carpark.",FALSE
5345,Excavations on the Transco Honeybourne to Newbold Pacey Gas Pipeline,SP 2460 5139,424600,251390,Warwickshire,Worcestershire,Warwickshire,EWA10298,Settlement,Alderminster,doi.org/10.5284/1026918,"OBIB:	Report 0234",Warwickshire Museum,June - Aug 2000,500BC - AD1700,,0,TRUE,"Thompson P and Palmer S. 2002. Transco Honeybourne to Newbold Pacey Gas Pipeline, 2000 Post-excavation assessment and publication proposal; P Thompson and S Palmer. 2012. Iron Age, Romano-British and medieval settlements excavated on the Transco Newbold Pacey to Honeybourne gas pipeline in 2000 in Birmingham and Warwickshire Archaeology Society Transactions 116. pp 1 - 135",Trial trenching followed by area excavation. The project was undertaken prior to gas pipe laying across the site of a deserted medieval settlement. Med. Settlement Research Gp. Ann. Rep. 15 lists this site amongst work undertaken in 1999. Funding: RSK Environment Ltd. for Transco.,TRUE
3860,Excavations: phase 2 Throckmorton Airfield,SO 974 491,397440,249140,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30861,Buried soil,Throckmorton,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,,600BC - AD 1900,,,FALSE,"Griffin S Jackson R. 2005. Salvage Recording and Excavation at Throckmorton Airfield, Throckmorton. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","An archaeological project was undertaken at Throckmorton Airfield, Throckmorton, Worcestershire (NGR SO 9750 4940; Fig 1), on behalf of the Ministry of Agriculture Fisheries and Food (MAFF, now the Department of Environment Food and Rural Affairs - DEFRA) and as part of the subsequent production of a Channel 4 Time Team programme by Videotext Limited. The project comprised three main fieldwork elements (Stages 1-3; Worcestershire Historic Environment Record refs WSM30519, 30861 and 30862).  Extensive Iron Age and Roman settlement was recorded. ""This well preserved and previously unsuspected later prehistoric and Romano-British activity provides important evidence for a surviving archaeological landscape of considerable extent and complexity. This is of considerable significance in an area where such remains have typically only been identified on the lower gravel terraces flanking the River Avon. Together with a range of settlement sites recently excavated on the gravel terraces to the south, these make a significant contribution to studies of later prehistoric and Romano-British settlement patterns and economic activity within the County and especially along the Avon Valley.""",TRUE
5377,"Eye, Hartismere Hospital",TM 141 740,614110,274020,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP17,Pits and ditches,Eye,doi.org/10.5284/1012600,suffolkc1-115196,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Dec 2011,200 - 1900,,451,FALSE,"Brooks, R., (2012). Hartismere Hospital, Eye, EYE 111, Archaeological Evaluation Report. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","Twelve trenches were excavated, of which three were disturbed, two were blank and the rest contained features. Another phase of evaluation is required after the demolition of four additional buildings. A phase of later medieval/post-medieval quarrying and other activity was indicated by several large pits and a ditch, which mainly produced CBM. Earlier occupation was characterised by small pits, ditches and a gravel spread, which are thought to probably be Roman and/or Early Anglo-Saxon, but may be of later prehistoric date. Finds from these periods include prehistoric flint and Iron Age pottery, Early Anglo-Saxon pottery and a brooch, and Roman pottery. Small quantities of animal bone were also present. The archaeological levels to the west of the three disturbed trenches were generally well preserved, often below several layers of imported or redeposited topsoil. It has been recommended that the area of the main building and potentially any areas of landscaping be excavated prior to development on the site.",TRUE
5376,"Eye, Stayer House, Castle Street",TM 147 736,614700,273600,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP16,Pits,Eye,doi.org/10.5284/1011464,archaeol7-101703,Archaeological Solutions,Feb 2011,1100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Barlow, G. and Thompson, P., (2011). Stayer House, Castle Street, Eye, Suffolk. An Archaeological Evaluation. Hertford: Archaeological Solutions Ltd.",Evaluation identified a high density of pits in trenches 1 and 2. Two periods were represented medieval (11th-13th/14th) and post-medieval (late 15th-17th).,TRUE
1159,Eyke S98- Requisition Sewerage Scheme (Med),TM 306 518,630628,251885,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF19543,,Bromeswell,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,,,,FALSE,1999. SAU Monitoring Report 95/18,"Low density scatter of medieval pottery (13-14thC coarseware)and heavily burnt flints, near to known Medieval site.",FALSE
910,"Fairies Hill Motte, Whitwood",SE 398 249,439800,424900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2097,Mound,Whitwood,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Sept 2006,,,,FALSE,"WYAS, 2008, Fairies Hill, Whitwood, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Investigations.","In September 2006 Archaeological Services WYAS undertook an archaeological investigation of Fairies Hill, Whitwood, West Yorkshire prior to the construction of a new bank on the practice fairway of the Whitwood Golf Course. This work consisted of geophysical survey and evaluation excavation, and also included a community archaeology training programme, which allowed volunteers from New College, Pontefract and members of the Castleford Heritage Trust to participate in the work. This work involved the excavation of three trenches positioned to give coverage along the line of the supposed ditch, and to identify the origin of the Fairies Hill mound. The trenches encountered deep depths of coal mining deposits associated with the nearby Whitwood Colliery (Moretti and Pollington 2008, p.3). The northern end of Trench 1 exposed horizontal layers of stratigraphy consistent with the reverse stratigraphy of a ditch and this part of the mound had been clearly artificially constructed and did not appear to be the product of industrial activity (Moretti and Pollington 2008, p.7). The construction of the mound appeared to be consistent with other medieval mottes at Tadcaster (Roberts 1997) and Baile Hill York (Addyman and Priestly 1977). No dating evidence was recovered by this work, Constable (2006) has confidently idenitifed the site as being a motte (Constable 2006).",FALSE
2876,Farm Lane Great Bedwyn,SU 279 648,427999,164802,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3119,,Great Bedwyn,No report,No OASIS no.,J. Haslam: C. J. Gingell,1974,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"HASLAM, Jeremy : CJ GINGELL. 1974. Dept of the Environment Archaeological Excavations. 115",A small excavation in 1974 near the Medieval borough limits. There  is very little occupation evidence except a small pit with 13th century pottery. There was a pottery scatter in subsoil elsewhere.,FALSE
4748,Faversham Test Pits: Hunt the Saxons project,TR 014 614,601480,161480,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10191,Town,Faversham,http://www.community-archaeology.org.uk/hunt-the-saxons-excavation-reports.html,No OASIS no.,Faversham Society Archaeological Research Group,2007,350-1900,,26,FALSE,"Dr Patricia Reid. 2009. Report on a medieval yard surface and rubbish pits in East Street, Faversham, Kent.  Dr Patricia Reid. 2009. Report on medieval pottery finds in the vicinity of Arden's House, Faversham, Kent.  Dr Patricia Reid. 2009. Report on med"," As part of a project designed to identify areas of Saxon occupation in Faversham, 26 Test Pits were excavated in three areas of Faversham suggested as likley places by histoircal and archaeological evidence. Many significant features were found as well as some limited pottery evidence for mid Saxon occupation in the Tanners Street area, south west of the Bull Inn.",TRUE
4186,"Faxton village, 1968",SP 784 750,478450,275056,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN8208,,Lamport,No report,No OASIS no.,Deserted Medieval Village Research Group,,,,,FALSE,"Butler L.. 1969. Faxton. 16/144-6 (checked); Department of Environment. 1969. Archaeological Excavations, 1968. 61",One croft was examined in the centre of the village.,FALSE
5207,"Features, Poole Farm, Slapton",SX 816 454,281660,45430,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV102949,Excavated Feature,Slapton,doi.org/10.5284/1017715,southwes1-130498,South West Archaeology,2012,1350-1900,,,FALSE,"Walls, S. + Bampton, J.. 01/08/2012. Poole Farm, Slapton, Results of a Desk- Based Assessment Additional Historic Building Recording Archaeological Watching Brief. Southwest Archaeology Report","Features such as mortared rubble patches, remnants of walls, cobbled surfaces, water gully, concrete floor slabs, slate flagged floors, robbed out walls, etc., were exposed during monitoring of seven service trenches.  Removal of concrete floor surfaces was also monitored.   Artefacts such as glass, metal objects, clay pipe, pins, slag, pottery sherds, animal bone, burnt stone and flint were recovered during the trenching.  Fish and bird bone was also recovered by wet sieving.",FALSE
4953,"Fiddler's Green, Holy Island",NU 125 418,412520,641880,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB411,Deposit,Holy Island,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2000,1200-1800,,18,FALSE,"NAA, 2000, Fiddler's Green Holy Island, Northumberland, Archaeological Evaluation, NAA",Medieval and early post-medieval features at Fiddlers Green. A single evaluation trench was excavated in August 2000. It lay within the footprint of a proposed cottage on the site. The trench measures 6m by 3m and excavation identified the foundations of the southern and eastern walls of the former 18th century cottage that stood here until 1965. There was also a sequence of associated stone flag floors and a base of a wooden partition. The cottage seems to have been built on the site of an early post-medieval structure. Medieval dumping layers and a ditch were recorded beneath the cottage floors. Foundations less than 0.75m deep will have no significant impact on the medieval deposits.,FALSE
5208,"Field and Drainage System, Land at Pitt Hill, Shebbear",SS 436 093,243680,109300,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV118590,Field System,Shebbear,doi.org/10.5284/1053497,southwes1-299733,South West Archaeology,2017,43-1850,,,FALSE,"Webb.P. 2017. Land off Pit Hill, Shebbear, Torridge: Evaluation. Southwest Archaeology.","The evaluation at Pitt Hill broadly validated the results of the geophysical survey, confirming the presence of a a series of historic field boundaries across the southern end of the site. Most of the buried features did not produce any dating evidence, but the character of the fills and the layout of the site would suggest most excavated features are medieval and postmedieval in date.",FALSE
5209,"Field Boundaries on Land at Butts Road, Ottery St Mary",SY 104 959,310440,95980,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV118390,Ditch,Ottery St Mary,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2013,4000BC-1850,,2160,FALSE,"Pink, F. + Valentin, J.. 2016. Land adjacent to Butts Road, Ottery St Mary,. AC Archaeology.",An archaeological field evaluation of a number of trenches recorded the presence of a number of linear ditches most likely to represent evidence for prehistoric and later field division.,TRUE
5210,"Field Drainage, Land at Hayne Lane Honiton",SY 142 993,314290,99370,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV113012,Field Drain,Gittisham,doi.org/10.5284/1039289,wessexar1-208440,Wessex Archaeology,2015,1000-1900,,,FALSE,"S. + Mason, C. 05/2015. Land at Hayne Lane, Honiton, Devon. Wessex Archaeology","Ditches visible during an archaeological evaluation on land at Hayne Lane. The ditches probably relate to former field drainage. Industrial activity is also hinted at, but not proven at this stage, by fragments of slag from the fill of one ditch.",TRUE
5211,Field system at Meldon,SX 553 915,255300,91500,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV48009,Fossilised Reave System,Okehampton Hamlets,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 55,No OASIS no.,Central Excavation Unit and Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit,1986 and 1990 - 1990,6440BC - AD1600,,,TRUE,"Weddell, P. J. + Reed, S. J.. 1997. Excavations at Sourton Down 1986-1991: Roman Road, Deserted Medieval Hamlet and other Landscape Features. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society.",Deserted Medieval Hamlet and other Landscape Features.,TRUE
5212,"Field System, south-east of St Mary and St Benedict's Church, Buckland Brewer",SS 420 209,242030,120900,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV113884,Field System,Buckland Brewer,doi.org/10.5284/1042931,cotswold2-283115,Cotswold Archaeology,2016,1100-1800,,440,FALSE,"Sworn, S. 2016. Land at Southwood Meadow, Buckland Brewer: Evaluation. Cotswold Archaeology.","Possible sub-rectangular enclosure was identified by aerial photography south-east of St Mary and St Benedict's Church. However, an archaeological evaluation recorded only ditches, possibly associated with a late medieval/post-medieval field system.",FALSE
487,"Field Systems & Trackways, Dalton Park, Burton in Kendal",SD 534 756,353400,475600,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6517,Field System,Burton in Kendal,doi.org/10.5284/1030369,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,1988-1993,,,,FALSE,"JK Lambert, 1993, North Western Ethylene Pipeline: Archaeological studies, Final report. Lancaster University Archaeology Unit, unpublished client report;","Excavations in advance of new pipeline, passed a record deserted medieval village at Burton-in-Kendal. No archaeological finds.",FALSE
1514,"Fieldwalking and metal detecting at Laurel Farm, Broadland Business Park, Thorpe St Andrew/Great and Little Plumstead",TG 282 097,628294,309712,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138446,,Great and Little Plumstead,No report,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Fieldwalking Survey by Pre-Construct Archaeology at Laurel Farm, Broadland Business Park, Thorpe St Andrew/Great and Little Plumstead, May 2006",,FALSE
1331,"Fieldwalking and metal detecting at Norwich Road, Thetford",TL 885 838,588508,283893,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87685,Metal detected finds - if needed report SNF70564,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Cambridge Archaeological Unit,Jan 2000,,,,FALSE,"Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey by Cambridge Archaeological Unit at Norwich Road, Thetford, January 2000","Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey. Bronze Age flint. Prehistoric potboilrs.  Roman sherd, medieval to post medieval sherds.  Medieval to post medieval metalwork and jettons.",FALSE
1529,Fieldwalking and metal detecting on the route of the Sheringham Shoal Offshore Windfarm Grid Connection,TG 106 427,610639,342748,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136452,,Weybourne,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Fieldwalking and Metal Detecting Survey by NAU Archaeology at Weybourne, March-April 2008",Survey of Sheringham Shoal Offshore Windfarm Onshore Grid Connection route.  The majority of finds were post-medieval pottery and metal objects with four sherds of Roman pottery and five pieces of prehistoric worked flint.,FALSE
3152,"Fieldwork at Cotswold Aggregates Quarry, Latton Lands, Latton",SU 081 961,408137,196184,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8521,,Latton,No report,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2009,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Powell, K., Laws, G. + Brown, L.. 2009. A Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age enclosure and Iron Age and Romano-British settlement at Latton Lands, Wiltshire.","The site was excavated in four stages in advance of gravel extraction, to establish relationships between intercutting features and to investigate possible structures.",FALSE
1291,Fieldwork at Fincham,TF 675 067,567568,306717,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF104535,Fieldwalking - not recorded but its SNF59223 if return,Fincham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,1992,,,,FALSE,"Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey and Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Fincham, 1992","Initial field survey of pipeline route followed by monitoring of topsoil stripping and excavation of pipe trench.  Ditches with medieval sherds seen in section. Roman sherds and tile. Possible Late Saxon sherd. Medieval and post-medieval sherds, tile, brick and lava querns.  Suggested as indicating occupation site nearby.",FALSE
4339,"FINA Pipeline Project, 1990",SP 982 860,498255,286055,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN11926,,Pilton,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Musgrave E.C.; Tingle M. (editors). 1991. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1990. (unchecked),,FALSE
2700,Final Report on Excavations at Bincknoll Cottage,SU 105 797,410551,179752,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8642,,Broad Town,No report,No OASIS no.,Broad Town Archaeology and the Wiltshire Archaeology Field Group,2015,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Clarke, B. + Elton, E.. 2016. The Lost Chapel of Bincknoll, Broad Town, North Wiltshire: Final Report on excavations at Bincknoll Cottage, 2015.","Final excavations confirmed that the chalk built structure found previously was the lost late C13 chapel of Bincknoll, the second chapel built on the site. An earlier late C11-early C12 building was also found.",FALSE
2191,"Finds of Post-Medieval pottery, Popham",SU 556 438,455662,143875,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN18594,Settlement,Popham,Proceedings of the Hampshire Archaeological Society,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Rescue Committee (1973); Trust for Wessex Archaeology and Winchester District Council (1983),1973,900 - 1700,A 1980 41,,TRUE,"Fasham, P.J. 1987. The Medieval Settlement at Popham, excavations 1975 and 1983. Proc Hampsh. Field Club Arch. Soc.","Some 87 sherds of post medieval pottery were found during excavations at Popham DMV (SU54SE5A).  In comparison to the medieval pottery found (SU54SE 5E) this is a very small quantity and indicates that the site was not heavily used from the 15th century onwards.  The pottery is now with Hampshire county Museum Service, Accession no: A1980 41.",TRUE
1089,Findspot of Medieval pottery sherds.,TM 135 548,613500,254801,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF9030,,Coddenham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1201-1500,,,FALSE,"Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service evaluation report. SAU, Abbott C, SCCAS Evaluation Report 98/36, April 1998","Pottery sherds (210 grms) and a decorative bronze strip ? book or chest mount.  Found metal detecting. Field evaluation, evidence of quarrying, 2 pot sherds found below old topsoil in trench 3.",FALSE
5085,"Finsbury Pavement (Nos 129-139), Islington, EC1:Evaluation",TQ 327 818,532770,181880,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3294,DEPOSIT,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1996,1050-1700,,20,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1996. 12-139 Finsbury Pavement, London EC1: An Archaeological Evaluation",Five 2.00m by 2.00m test pits were excavated in the basement of the building. Cut features and wall foundations dating from the Early Medieval period to the 17th century were recorded above natural brickearth deposits. Residual Late Prehistoric and Roman pottery was recovered from medieval features.,FALSE
5104,"Finsbury Pavement, [Island Site: Dominion Buildings], London EC2: Test Pits",TQ 328 817,532810,181790,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO251,DEPOSIT,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1993,950-1600,,43,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1993. Dominion Buildings, Island Site, Finsbury Pavement, London EC2: An Archaeological Evaluation","A second phase of archaeological evaluation carried out by Museum of London Archaeology Service at the site of Dominion Buildings, Finsbury Pavement, London EC2 in 1993. Prior to redevelopment the Island Site consisted of three office buildings (Dominion Buildings, Imperial House and Verum House). The first evlauation phase (in 1992, ELO9752) was mainly in Imperial House to the north-east, but included one test pit in the basement car park of Dominion Buildings (the southern part of the Island Site). Under the second phase in June 1993 five further testpits, approx 2m square, were located in Dominion Buildings. Natural brickearth was overlaid by soil development and cut by stakeholes. A redeposited brickearth deposit included charcoal, bone and oyster shell, Roman pot, and a redeposited Late-Neolithic or Early Bronze flint blade. The earliest feature was a gully containing pottery dated to between 950 and 1050 AD. Stake-holes may be associated with this feature but could not be dated. Brick pits (quarry pits backfilled with material unsuitable for brick production) which may date to the 15th century were found in two testpits. Deposits dating to c.1550-1600 may have originated from Moorfields Marsh.",FALSE
5095,"Finsbury Square (No 50), Islington, London EC2: Excavation",TQ 328 818,532820,181850,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO247,PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1998,1400-1600,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1999. 50 Finsbury Square, London EC2: an archaeological post excavation assessment",15 trenches were archaeologically excavated down to natural brickearth. The brickearth was cut by an east-west boundary ditch and probable quarry pits of late Medieval or early Post-Medieval date. The area was then backfilled and consolidated. An undated (possibly Modern) truncated basement and a pit were cut into the earlier ditch. No features or finds earlier than the late Medieval period were found.,TRUE
5091,"Finsbury Square (Nos 27-30), London EC1: Evaluation",TQ 329 819,532940,181970,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3315,PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2000,1280-1550,,52,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. 27-30 Finsbury Square, London EC1: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE: FSU99","Three evaluation trenches were excavated in the double basement of 27-28 Finsbury Square (the northern part of the site) in January 1999. A further five trenches were excavated in the single basement of 30 Finsbury Square (the southern part of the site) in June 2000. No prehistoric, Roman or Saxon remains were encountered. Late Medieval remains survived in three trenches in the form of backfilled pits, possibly associated with quarrying; elsewhere, modern construction deposits overlay brickearth.",FALSE
5131,Finsbury Square [underground car park] London EC2: Excavation,TQ 328 819,532857,181961,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO12114,PITS,Islington,http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-769-1/dissemination/pdf/vol05/5_309_339_med_britain.pdf,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1960,1450-1550,,,FALSE,"Celoria, F.. 1960?. Finsbury Square Excavtion Archive; Wilson, D. M. & Hurst Gillian, D.. 1961. Medieval Britain in 1960","Excavation in 1960 at the site of the underground car park at Finsbury Square, London EC2 by the Museum of London. A waterlogged deposit (probably in a pit) containing a number of 15th-16th century items was recorded. Finds recovered included a quantity of early Tudor shoes and other leatherwork, fragments of woollen cloth, a handbrush and the base of a Siegburg jug of about 1540.",TRUE
5435,Flixton Carr House Farm,TA 021 806,502153,480631,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNYTEMP2,Ditch,Staxton,Studies in Yorkshire Archaeology 1,No OASIS no.,G. W. Patrick,Jan 1949,1200 - 1500,,0,TRUE,"Brewster, T. C. M. 1952 'Two habitation sites in the Vale of Pickering' Studies in Yorkshire Archaeology, no. 1","The land and property at Flixton Carr House Farm is owned by Mr G. W. Patrick, whose enthusiasm for the history and lore of his farm is unbounded. In January 1949, he endeavoured to find a layer of pear, which he thought might be sealed beneath more recent deposits and contain artifacts of an early date. Mr Patrick carefuly continued digging and uncovered a medieval ditch containing in all 760 sherds, the remians of coarse ware pots and glazed jugs. No bronze or other items were recovered, apart from some iron fragments (not detailed in the publication). When the work was carried some yards further east and west, the finds petered out.",FALSE
1161,"Flixton Park Quarry, New Phase 6 (PMed)",TM 303 861,630381,286170,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF19245,,Flixton,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1200-2000,,,FALSE,"Boulter S. 2006. Archaeological Assessment Report, Flixton Park Quarry, assesment 2, Flixton.",Features related to Flixton Hall and its associated landscape.  Also limited Med stray finds.,FALSE
2841,Folly Field Estate,ST 969 909,396998,190902,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1498,,Hankerton,No report,No OASIS no.,M. R. Forrest,1970,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"UNPUBLISHED (MR FORREST,COLLEGE OF ST MATTHIAS,FISHPONDS,BRISTOL 1970)",Building foundations associated with a collection of Medieval pottery fragments.,FALSE
3041,"Former Allotment Gardens, Church Street, Tisbury",ST 943 292,394341,129210,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5981,"Multi-phase: Ditches, pits and walls",Tisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2003,1200BC - AD1800,Salisbury Museum,75,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2003. Former Allotment Gardens, Church Street, Tisbury.",Medieval pottery fragments were recovered during an evaluation excavation in 2003.  Ridge and furrow visible.,FALSE
3170,"Former Anchor Brewery Site, Gigant Street",SU 142 708,414705,129839,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWITBC1,Buildings,Salisbury,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,May - June 2000,1200 - 1600,Wessex Archaeology 45701-4,180,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology, 2000. Former Anchor Brewery Site, Gigant Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire",,TRUE
4255,"Former Cantor and Silver Site, Brackley (Excavation)",SP 585 371,458588,237181,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103479,"Pits, ditches and possible structure",Brackley,Northamptonshire Archaeology Vol 30,No OASIS no.,Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust,Oct 1999,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Article: Murray, J.. 2002. Excavations at the Former Cantor and Silver Site, Brackley, Northamptonshire.","Excavations revealed that the site was very much truncated by post-medieval activity, though sparse archaeological features dated back to the 12th/14th century (including features such as ditches, pits and post holes) survived. This was succeeded by the construction of two buildings in the 19th century.",TRUE
211,"Former Cathedral School, Low St Agnesgate, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 316 710,431630,471078,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1322,Backlands?,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037124,"OBIB:YAT 2003/31 OBIB:	YAT 2003/31",York Archaeological Trust,June 2003,700 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Former C of E Primary School, Low St Agnesgate, Ripon, N Yorks: Research Design",York Archaeological Trust undertook a seven trench evaluation as part of the planning process. The excavation recorded remains from the Roman period onwards including a significant assemblage of Anglian and Anglo-Scandinavian finds.,TRUE
5213,Former Garden to The Old Vicarage,SS 559 334,255900,133400,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV59658,Garden,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,1999,1500-1800,,,FALSE,"Freeman, J. P.. 1999. Archaeological Recording at Boutport Street/Vicarage Road, Barnstaple. Exeter Archaeology Report","The watching brief recorded a substantial ditch, presumably the north boundary of the vicarage garden, established between the 16th and 18th centuries. It is likely that this was superseded in the later 18th century by the shale walls with exterior ditch, which were also recorded. These are the boundaries shown on the Ordnance Survey 1889 map. This boundary was probably in existence by the early 17th centuruy. A ditch is mentioned in the 1726 glebe terrier 'on the outside belonging to the garden'. The stone foundations for a number of garden features were also recorded.",FALSE
559,"Former Gregg’s Bakery, Hutton Hall, Benson Row",SD 517 302,351700,530200,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW44056,Building,Penrith,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/1664/7/L10526_GreggsBakery_FullRep.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,March - June 2013,,,,TRUE,"OAN, 2013, Former Gregg’s Bakery, Benson Row, Penrith, Cumbria: Archaeological Excavation Report","Excavations at Bensow Row, Penrith. Series of medieval phases of activity including structural remains. Whilst there are good pottery and archaeobotanical assemablages there are very few metal finds (8) and they are only briefly mentioned with no identification.",FALSE
517,"Former Hartley's Garage, New Road, Kirkby Lonsdale",SD 611 786,361175,478697,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW19784a,Town,Kirby Lonsdale,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,March - April 2001,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"A Bates & A Scott, 2001, Former Hartley's Garage, New Road, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria: archaeological assessment and evaluation. Lancaster University Archaeological Unit, unpublished client report",Excavations did not reveal any medieval archaeology.,FALSE
503,"Former Highgrove Dairy, Harraby Green, Carlisle: publication text",NY 413 544,341348,554444,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW10630b,Mill,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,2006,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, 2011, Former Highgrove Dairy, Harraby Green, Carlisle: publication text, unpublished research",Excavations revealled a mill complex already known about as it was in existence into the 20th century. Whilst there was medieval pottery found this is not within any medieval stratified contexts. No small finds which could be identified as medieval were retrieved.,FALSE
253,"Former Library, Skellgarths, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Report on an Archaeological Evaluation.",SE 312 710,431267,471099,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3626,Backlands,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1036703,"OBIB:OSA 07EV05 OBIB:	OSA07EV05",On Site Archaeology,March 2007,1100 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Former Library, Skellgarths, Ripon. Report on an Archaeological Evaluation.",On Site Archaeology undertook a single trench evaluation as part of the planning process. The work recorded cut features and deposits dating from the medieval period which were sealed by make-up deposits and 19/20th century deposits. A moderate assemblage of finds from the medieval period onwards was recovered.,TRUE
361,"Former Stanley Street Garage site, Stanley Street, Ulverston",SD 287 785,328700,478500,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW16774a,Stone surface and buried soils,Ulverston,doi.org/10.5284/1006858,greenlan1-22380,Greenlane Archaeology,June 2006,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Elsworth D, 2006a, Former Stanley Street Garage site, Stanley Street, Ulverston, Cumbria: archaeological desk-based assessment and evaluation. Greenlane Archaeology, unpublished client report; ","An evaluation excavation at the former Stanley Street Garage, The Gill [SMR 41777], in June 2006 found a stony surface interpreted as a possible road of medieval or earlier date.  This feature was overlain by a buried soil layer which contained a small but significant collection of pottery dating from the late-12th to 15th centuries (Greenlane Archaeology 2006a). Metal objects found in the soil layer but no proper details. ~ Large assemblage of artefacts and ecofacts dating from the 12th-19th centuries discovered during the excavation of service trenches for the conversion of derelict buildings on Bugle Horn Hill.  Definite midden layers were identified suggesting the finds derived from dumped deposits, some seen extending beneath the standing buildings.  The area was undeveloped until the end of the 19th century and so it seems the material was being dumped over the back wall of the plots off Soutergate [eg SMR 40820], rather than being dumped in the plots themselves, from the medieval period onwards until the land behind was built on (Elsworth 2005).",FALSE
362,"Former Stanley Street Garage site, Stanley Street, Ulverston part 2",SD 287 785,328700,478500,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW16774b,Settlement,Ulverston,doi.org/10.5284/1006781,greenlan1-22380,Greenlane Archaeology,Sept 2006,1100 - 1800,,25,FALSE,"Whitehead S, Dawson J & Elsworth D, 2006b, Former Stanley Street Garage Site, Stanley Street, Ulverston, Cumbria: archaeological excavation/Greenlane Archaeology, unpublished client report;","Further excavations at Stanley Street targeting the area of the Gill, the possible medieval market square. The excavations revealled the continuation of a cobbled surface and build-up deposit over the surface, both of which have been dated to the medieval period. A small ceramic assemblage was recovered but no metalwork.",FALSE
4304,"Former Sunlight Laundry site, 2013 (Observation)",SP 886 681,488644,268108,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107087,Gully,Wellingborough,doi.org/10.5284/1043554,northamp3-168640,Northamptonshire Archaeology,July - Sept 2013,1000 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Chinnock, C.. 2014. Archaeological Observation, Investigation, Recording and Analysis on Land at the Former Sunlight Laundry site, Buckwell End, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire. (checked)","A watching brief was undertaken, which indicated that much of the site had been severely truncated by modern industrial activity associated with the laundry. However, in some areas archaeological remains had survived. Large boundary ditches and a possible well were recorded on the northern side of the site, dating to the 11th-12th centuries. Pottery analysis suggests the main focus of activity occurred in the early medieval period with a hiatus around the 13th century and later activity into the later medieval and post-medieval periods.",FALSE
5214,"Former Tenements, 22-26 Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot",SX 857 712,285740,71200,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV115186,Terraced House,Newton Abbott,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2015,1400-1900,,90,FALSE,"Evaluation: Hughes, S.. 2015. 22-26 Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot. AC Archaeology.","Archaeological activity dating from the Late Medieval to the 19th century was recorded during an archaeological evaluation at 22-26 Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot.",TRUE
2778,Foxbridge Farm,SU 201 842,420192,184211,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6534,,Wanborough,Thamesdown Archaeology Unit Archive,No OASIS no.,C. Chandler,1991,,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,Thamesdown Archaeological Society. 1991. Thamesdown Archaeological Society 1991.,A c80m long bank was sectioned in 1991 and found to be a late Medieval field boundary which had 14th century 'Minety' type pottery in the ditch.,FALSE
5392,"Framlingham, 55 Fore Street",TM 287 634,628700,263400,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP32,Ditch,Framlingham,doi.org/10.5284/1005411,suffolkc1-56830,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Feb 2009,1300 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Goffin, R. and Stirk, D., (2009). 55, Fore Street, Framlingham FML 051. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","Monitoring of works for an extension recorded a large cut feature which may be the medieval 'town ditch'. This feature was filled with alluvial silts through which a number of timbers had been driven. These had varying states of preservation and probably represent a sequence of timber walkways over the town ditch. One of the later posts was radiocarbon-dated to AD 1290-1400. The ground level was raised considerably with imported clay prior to the construction of the current building, infilling the top of the ditch. A shallow feature cut the top of this make-up layer.",FALSE
5374,"Freckenham, Cornerstones",TL 664 720,566430,272050,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP14,"Animal burials, pits",Freckenham,doi.org/10.5284/1038391,suffolkc1-124112,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Apr - May 2012,1100 - 1600,,51,FALSE,"Beverton, A. V., (2012). Cornerstones, Freckenham FRK 101. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","The evaluation identified an archaeological horizon at the western end of the development area. The horizon consisted of four features, three of the features (0007, 0010 and 0012) were identified as medieval in date with two containing the articulated remains of a young horse and a piglet (0007 and 0010 respectively). The fourth feature was a wide, shallow pit that produced a single sherd of Iron Age pottery. The eastern half of the development area has suffered a high degree of truncation (up to 2m) that has removed any archaeology present.",TRUE
558,"Friar's Garth, Abbeytown",NY 175 507,317545,550745,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW44045,Iron Working Site,Abbeytown,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Grampus Heritage,2012,1100 - 1700,,26,FALSE,"Grampus Heritage Training Ltd, 2012, Interim report on Magnetometry Survey and Archaeological Excavations at Friar's Garth, Abbeytown, Cumbria. 2012","Excavations revealled a ditch and a series of ""9-12"" pits. The pits contained a large amount of slag but it was not thought that smelting was happening as there was no sign of slag drainage holes. The ditch contains a waterlogged wooden plate.",TRUE
1150,Friars Street (Dominican Friary) (PMed),TL 870 409,587058,240923,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF15332,,Sudbury,No report,No OASIS no.,T. Howlett,1969,,,,FALSE,"Med Arch, 14, 1970, 170","PMed feature and finds from excavations by T Howlett ""on the site of the Dominican Friary""  in Friars Street.  ""A timber-lined well 34.5 in by 33in and 9ft deep produced 11th to 17th century pottery, a 15th century floor tile, a gold pin, the remains of shoes and of a wooden bucket.""",FALSE
2814,"Friary, South of St Ann Street",SU 147 296,414700,129600,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1913,,Salisbury,Salisbury Museum Annual report,No OASIS no.,C. N. Moore,,,Salisbury Museum 1966.46,,FALSE,MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY 13 (1969) 248; Salisbury Museum. 1970. Salisbury Museum Annual Report. P19,"Site of the Medieval Franciscan Friary, confirmed by excavation.",FALSE
5135,"Fulham High Street (Nos 31-35), SW6: Excavation",TQ 243 761,524399,176199,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO473,SETTLEMENT,Hammersmith and Fulham,http://www.lamas.org.uk/transactions-archive/Vol%2054.pdf,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2002,1180-1800,,55,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. 31-35 Fulham High Street, London SW6: An Archaeological Post-Excavation Assessment","The main findings of the site are from the medieval and post medieval periods, however residual Roman material recovered from the site indicates Roman activity within the locality.",TRUE
5060,"Fulham Road, [Fulham Island], SW6, Evaluation",TQ 252 773,525249,177300,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO472,DEPOSIT,Hammersmith and Fulham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2001,1300-1850,,240,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. An Evaluation at Fulham Island, Fulham SW6",Evaluation consisted of four trenches measuring c. 15 x 4m. The results of the evaluation indicate that there is good survival of Post Medieval and Medieval archaeology across the majority of the site and it is therefore recommended that an archaeological excavation be undertaken.,FALSE
878,"Further Archaeological investigations at 58-59 Hallgate, Doncaster",SE 576 031,457656,403193,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY853,Buildings,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,Dec 1996 - Apr 1997,100 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Belford, P. 1997, Further Archaeological Investigations at 58-59 Hallgate, Doncaster","In May-June 1996 ARCUS undertook an archaeological evaluation at 58-59 Hallgate, Doncaster. This was in response to a proposed by Bass Taverns Ltd, to convert former bank premises on the site to a public house. The evaluation examined the enclosed yard to the rear of the bank and found evidence for Roman, medieval and post-medieval activity. Features encountered including Roman ditches, a possible medieval trackway and post-medieval buildings and associated deposits. As a result a watching brief was recommended during the redevelopment works.  The watching brief took place intermittently between December 1996 and April 1997. The area covered by the development was in fact considerably greater than originally investigated as part of the evaluation , and several phases of late medieval and post medieval occupation and activity were identified. These included stone buildings of 16th and 17th century origins, in of which had been modified to include a possible oven. More intensive development of the site had occurred in the late 18th century, with the contraction of cellared buildings of brick and limestone construction.",FALSE
5128,Gardiner's Corner,TQ 338 812,533800,181260,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3346,QUARRY PITS,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Inner London Archaeological Unit,1980,43-1600,,,FALSE,"Whytehead, R. 1984. Sitewatching at Gardiner's Corner, Aldgate, E1","Watching brief by R. Whytehead for ILAU, 1980; site code GDC80. Late mediaeval sand and gravel extraction pits were found. These had completely obliterated the Roman cemetery in the area, although residual evidence was found.",FALSE
5105,"Garrett Street (No 5), Islington, London EC1: Watching Brief",TQ 322 822,532250,182270,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO543,CULTIVATION SOIL,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2000,1300 - 1600,,35,FALSE,Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 5 Garrett Street,"An Archaeological Watching Brief was carried out by Museum of London Archaeology Service at 5 Garrett Street, Islington, EC1, on new ground beams and a lift shaft in August 2000. Five trenches were monitored, all of which contained garden soil-type deposits dating to the late medieval/early post medieval period, as observed in the previous evaluation. Natural deposits were not observed: the highest survival of archaeological deposits occurred at 18.52m OD.",FALSE
543,"Garthside, Torpenhow",NY 204 397,320445,539750,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW41856,Midden,Wigton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Jan Walker Archaeology,Aug 2003,1200 - 1900,,9,FALSE,"J Walker, 2003, Garthside, Torpenhow, Wigton, Cumbria: report on an archaeological evaluation. Jan Walker Archaeological Consultant, unpublished client report",Trenches discovered a possible middening dump although there is not a huge amount of material in the midden.,FALSE
249,"Gas Board Works, Sheepfoot Hill, Malton",SE 791 715,479190,471517,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3569,,Malton,No report,No OASIS no.,East Riding Research Committee,July - Oct 1989,,,,FALSE,"Gas Board Works, Sheepfoot Hill, Malton","East Riding Archaeological Research Committee monitered and dug test pits on the site adjacent to the Gas Board Works, Sheepfoot Hill, Malton. The site was subject to the erection of three industrial workshops and a written scheme of investigation was planned to fulfill the planning condition imposed due to the site lying in the historic core of the Medieval Town. Test pits were excavated using mechanical diggers. Archaeological features and artefacts were present in stratified layers in various test pits. A further watching brief was recommended as the development progressed.",FALSE
2905,"Gas Pipe Excavations in the Tudor Courtyard, Lacock Abbey",ST 919 684,391949,168423,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3539,Structures,Lacock,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,J Harcourt,Feb 1999,1200 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Harcourt, J.. 1999. Gas Pipe Excavations in the Tudor Courtyard at Lacock Abbey","A trench for a new gas supply pipe was dug through the southwest corner of the Tudor courtyard at Lacock Abbey. The trench revealed seven service pipes, showing that the area had been much disturbed from the 19th century onwards. Two medieval structures were observed; the 13th century culvert, and the base of a wall from a range adjacent to the kitchen.",FALSE
5084,"Gasworks (Former), Excavation",TQ 184 778,518400,177800,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3671,DITCH,Hounslow,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,100BC-1850,,1000,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2000. A Phased Summary and Assessment of Archaeological Excavations at the Former Brentford Gasworks Site Kew Bridge Road/Brentford High Street, Brentford. SITE CODE: HSO00",A short length of ditch interpreted as a field boundary and a small quantity of pottery suggests the site remained in agricultural use throughout the medieval period.,FALSE
4457,"Gate House Farm, 2013 (Observation)",SP 539 473,453929,247311,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107040,Culvert and wall,Culworth,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/1331/1/Report%201531_LR.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,March and Sept 2013,1100 - 1500,,13,FALSE,"Fletcher, T.. 2013. A Possible Medieval Wall and Associated Drain at Gate House Farm, Culworth, Northamptonshire: Observation, Investigation and Recording Report, 2013. (checked)","The first phase north of the farmhouse comprised a continuous trench. A sequence of foundations beneath the existing building was noted, but no other surviving archaeological remains were encountered. The trenches measured 0.60m wide and 1.3m deep.  The second phase comprised six trenches in the field to the north of the farmyard and one leading into the farmyard itself, all radiating from a 7m by 4m sump. Archaeological remains in Trenches 1 and 2  comprised a stone culvert/drain and the foundations of a parallel wall and an undated ditch, all possibly medieval. As a result, the trenches were redirected and no further remains encountered.",FALSE
1053,Geophysical and evaluation and strip and record excavation on land south of Station Road,SE 390 272,439000,427200,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY12606,,Methley,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,April-May 2005,,,3000,FALSE,,50 trenches each measuring 2m x 30m were excavated.  The evaluation confirmed the presence of a large enclosure system on the eastern side of the site which had previously been identified by the results of a geophysical survey (2013) and additionally the presence of a feature thought to be a ring ditch to the south of the enclosure.  At the western part of the site limited evidence for medieval ridge and furrow were identified and a small quantity of medieval pottery sherds were recovered. Several features which were thought likely to relate to Shann Hall were identified in the north west part of the site suggesting the boundaries of Shann Hall grounds once extended both further south and east from their current position.,FALSE
1019,Geophysical and Evaluation at Swillington Brick Works,SE 385 318,438550,431850,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY8199,Field system,Swillington,doi.org/10.5284/1006427,networka2-45833,Network Archaeology,Nov 2006 - Jan 2007,100-1800,,4680,FALSE,"Noon, S. and Flintoft, P. (2007) Swillington Brick Works (SE 385 318). Lincoln: Network Archaeology","The evaluation work confirmed the geophysics had given an accurate plan of features on the site. The 36 evaluation trenches recorded ditches from two overlapping field systems, the earlier likely to be of Roman date and the later was medieval or post medieval in origin. A complex linear feature was interpreted as a track or drove-way was associated with the later field system.",TRUE
1002,"Geophysical Survey and excavation nr Willow Grove Farm, Methley",SE 415 267,441500,426700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7670,,Methley,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1990,,,,FALSE,,"A geophysical survey was undertaken by West Yorkshire Archaeology Service in March 1990 on land immediately east of Willow Grove Farm, Methley in advance of sand and gravel extraction. The site, centred on the above grid reference, lies immediately south of an area of known archaeological activity.",FALSE
2969,"Gibbs Barn, Manor Farm, Longbridge Deverill",ST 869 408,386977,140885,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI432,Buried ploughsoil,Longbridge Deverill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,June 2002,1200 - 1500,Salisbury Museum,23,FALSE,"Context One Archaeological Services. 2002. Gibbs Barn, Manor Farm, Longbridge Deverill.\","An evaluation done during 2002 revealed an assemblage of 13th - 14th century pottery derived from a mixed soil horizon. Although the pottery formed a compact lens of material that might suggest a single dump of material, it is likely this actually represents numerous  episodes of dumping or manuring that have subsequently settled to a common level from panning action through the soil.",FALSE
5362,"Gislingham, Chapel Farm, Mill Street",TM 068 719,606830,271960,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP2,Ditches and pits,Gislingham,doi.org/10.5284/1052851,norfolka1-164574,NPS Archaeology,Nov 2013,1000 - 1400,,540,FALSE,"Crawley, P. E., (2014). Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation at Chapel Farm, Mill Street, Gislingham, Suffolk. NAU Archaeology.",The archaeological activity largely represented medieval plot boundaries and associated features relating to properties which had once lined the northern side of Mill Street. A possible quarry pit and two bottle dumps indicate later activity of post-medieval to modern date.,TRUE
5368,"Gislingham, Oak House Farm, Mill Street",TM 072 718,607200,271800,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP8,Ditches and pits,Gislingham,doi.org/10.5284/1038673,norfolka1-137904,NPS Archaeology,July 2012,1200 -1900,,,TRUE,"Boyle, M. J., (2012). Archaeological Excavation at Oak House Farm, Mill Street, Gislingham, Suffolk. NAU Archaeology.","The excavation followed trial trench evaluation of the site carried out in April 2012. Two ditches recorded at the site may have originally formed part of two medieval enclosures which fronted onto and respected the alignment of Mill Street. The combined results of the evaluation phase and the excavation suggest that the slightly larger, north-west to south-east aligned ditch was probably maintained until the 15th-16th centuries and then filled up during the 17th-18th centuries when it ceased to become a feature of the landscape. A clay extraction pit and a pond (which may also originally have been an extraction pit) appeared to have been excavated sometime in the 15th-16th centuries. This date appears to coincide with the abandonment of the north-west to south-east aligned ditch and therefore may have heralded a change in landuse from, perhaps, the keeping of stock to a more liminal one of quarrying and waste disposal.",TRUE
432,"Gleaston Mill, Aldingham",SD 260 709,326020,470910,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW2331,Mill,Aldingham,doi.org/10.5284/1006764,greenlan1-22396,Greenlane Archaeology,Aug 2006,1300 - 1800,,,FALSE,"D Elsworth, 2006, Mill Road, Gleaston, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation, Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","Excavations revealled a few medieval features; a pit thought to be sweepings from a medieval house and a cobbled surface that was at the same level but in a different trench. There were few medieval finds, a small assemblage of pottery but no apparent medieval metal objects.",FALSE
4948,"Golden Square, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Archaeological Evaluation",NT 997 529,399720,652920,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB46,Burgage Plot,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,1999,1100-1500,,14,FALSE,"Lancaster University Archaeological Unit, 2000, Golden Square, Berwick-upin-Tweed, Archaeological Evaluation, Lancaster University Archaeological Unit",Golden Square medieval deposits.An evaluation on the site of a former garage involved the excavation and recording of a single 7.5m by 1.8m trench. Three deposits of probable medieval date were revealed and medieval pottery recovered from the uppermost layer. The deposits are likely to be from open land or backplots of burgages. The three layers together comprise a maximum depth of 1.5m of potential medieval stratigraphy below modern disturbance.,FALSE
14,Goldsborough Moated Site,SE 379 559,437900,455900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY18903,Moat,Goldsborough,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 41,No OASIS no.,P. V. Addyman,1961 and 1963,1200-1600,,0,FALSE,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 41 and Med Arch 1964,"Two excavations, one in 1961 and the other in 1963 on behalf of the Harrogate Group of the Yorkshire Archaeological Society",FALSE
5099,"Goswell Road (Nos 150-164) and Seward Street (nos 2-14), London EC1: Watching Brief",TQ 319 824,531970,182470,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO593,MIDDEN,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2001,1400-1900,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. An Archaeological watching brief at 15-164 Goswell Road & 2-14 Seward Street, Islington, EC1","The investigations revealed late Medieval/early post-Medieval midden material, consisting of refuse and redeposited brickearth. The ground was subsequently reclaimed and levelled, and a burial ground associated with St. Bartholomew's Hospital was established c.1740. This was mainly to the east of the site but extended an undetermined distance into the site. A number of phases of burial were identified, with variation in burial practice across them. Approximately 11% of the bodies and charnel remains recovered showed signs of autopsy, the majority of which pre-date the Anatomy Act of 1832. The burial ground became overcrowded in the early 19th century and was eventually closed c.1853. The skeletal remains recovered were taken to the East London Cemetery for reburial.",FALSE
5129,"Gowers Walk (Nos 36-44), Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, E1: Archaeological Evaluation",TQ 341 811,534180,181190,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3492,DEPOSIT,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Department of Greater London Archaeology,1989,43-1850,,504,FALSE,Department Greater London Archaeology. 1989. Archaeological Evaluation Project at 36-44 Gowers Walk E1,"The evaluation revealed a 16th century garden soil and later periods of dumping. Throughout area (1) the earliest layer found was tbat of the green clay/sand layer. Above this was a layer of what appeared to be redeposited garden soil dated to the sixteenth-century. This garden soil may indicate the presence of a garden, and may reflect some form of agricultural activity in this area at one time. At a later date the area was used as a rubbish dump, with extensive pits covering the site, cutting into the garden soil. The rubbish may have originated from the City, but it may also be connected with more localised activity. The structures on the site namely, the basement, the well, and the cess pit, were of a similar date. These features may reflect the presence of a house, with the well and the cess pit located in the yard, hence the reason for the garden soil.",FALSE
4966,"Grace Darling Museum, Bamburgh",NU 178 348,417830,634870,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13837,Ditch,Bamburgh,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Bamburgh Research Project,2007,1100-1600,,,FALSE,"BRP, 2007, Grace Darling Museum, Bamburgh, Northumberland. Report of archaeological monitoringand recording, Bamburgh Research Project","Excavation within the development area revealed three features of archaeological interest within the main body of the building. A substantial north to south orientated ditch more than 2.1m wide and 0.66m deep was traced for 11m extending from the southern limit of excavation to a crosswall in the northern part of the development. The ditch extended on a similar alignment to the later 18th century wall of the walled garden, which was built into its west side. The pottery recovered from the ditch indicates that it was a long-lived boundary, open between the 12th and 15th centuries and later further perpetuated by the brick wall. A further substantial feature, probably a pit, was identified within the southern construction trench and a further probable pit within the construction trench for a support pillar in the central area; both feaures dated broadly to the 13th century. The pottery from the features indicates occupation of the site throughout the later medieval period with a particular density in the 13th century. Charred plant remains were identified in all three samples and indicate the presence of oats, barley and wheat, with the oats representing cultivation rather than weeds. Full analysis of the samples two contexts indicated that the early stages of crop processing were undertaken on site and that the features identified on site were used for the disposal of domestic waste.  The monitoring undertaken during the reconstruction of the museum has demonstrated the presence of archaeological features of 12th to 15th century date within the site. The pottery and palaeoenvironmental record, although not rich, indicate occupational waste disposal suggesting that the site forms a part of a wider settlement pattern. It is clear therefore that archaeology of some significance is present in the western part of Bamburgh village though much further reasearch will be requiered to characterise its form and extent.",FALSE
4436,"Grafham Resilience Flow works (Irchester), 2012",SP 922 651,492259,265185,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105709,Plough soil,Irchester,doi.org/10.5284/1041746,cambridg3-133731,Cambridge Archaeological Unit,July - Aug 2012,50 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Murrell, K.. 2012. Grafham Strategic Transfer Scheme: Irchester Booster Station and Pipeline, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Scheme of Observation, Investigation, Recording, Analysis and Publication. (checked)","Between July and August 2012 CAU monitored the groundworks associate with the construction of a booster station and associated pipeline. Intrusive ground works for the construction of the booster station did not exceed the area previously monitored as part of the Grafham Resiliance Flow Trial, therefore it was only necessary to monitor the route of the pipeline, which stretched c700m across two arable fields. Several metal finds and a single undated burnt stone pit were found.",TRUE
2050,Gramston or Grenstein deserted village,TF 906 200,590608,320018,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF3864,Manor,Tittleshall,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,NAU Archaeology,1965 - 1966,1100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Wade-Martins, P. (NAU) at Gramston or Grenstein deserted village, 1965.","P. Wade-Martins excavated the upper layer of the largest croft for Ministry of Public Buildings and Works, revealing a layout of buildings and yards after  earthworks bulldozed 1959. The pound and street were also excavated.  The croft (140 ft. by 150 ft.) was approached by a bridge which was over a deep ditch, which lied between the row of crofts and the street. The entrance led into a flint farmyard surrounded by outbuildings and gave access to a smaller yard which had further outbuildings. Behind this yard there was a living area which contained a house and two pits for water and rubbish. The buildings were probably built either with clay blocks or wattle-and-daub. The ploughing in the area had been so severe that there are often few traces of the building survived.  The house was 30 ft. by 25 ft. and was divided into two parts. The front, which was probably the main part of the house, was itself divided into two and in one room there were traces of four hearths. On the north side of yard there was a long building about 20 ft. wide, between the yard and the croft ditch, possibly extending from a front part, which ran parallel to the street, to the rear of the yard. On the other side of the croft entrance was a building (18 ft. by c. 25 ft.) of which only a trace of the north wall had survived. Finds include a Coin of Edward I, Ipswich ware, Medieval wares and also metalwork etc. There are little post medieval finds. Scatter of Thetford ware to north indicated southward migration of village. Area of village includes site of Callis's Manor east of green. Cropmarks of converging trackways to southeast and northeast.  Excavation showed desertion in 16th century rather than 13th/14th century.",FALSE
5064,"Grange Gardens (No 2), Pinner, Harrow, HA5: Evaluation",TQ 123 895,512330,189570,Middlesex,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3367,DEPOSIT,Harrow,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1993,1150-1300,,92,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1993. 2 Grange Gardens, Pinner, London Borough of Harrow: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE GGP93.","An evaluation took place at 2 Grange Gardens, Pinner between the 26th and 30th April 1993 by Museum of London Archaeology Service. The site comprised three trial trenches which revealed a silty layer created by hill wash which contained a number of medieval pottery and tile sherds.",FALSE
493,"Great Asby Village, Asby",NY 680 130,368000,513000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6740,Village,Asby,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,Dec 1997,,,,FALSE,Archaeological Evaluation/LUAU/March 1998; ,"Excavations at Great Asby, three trenches were opened, each 30x1.6m long and no medieval features or finds were discovered.",FALSE
5363,"Great Barton, Ashend, East Barton Road",TL 894 668,589460,266810,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP3,Ditches and pits,Great Barton,doi.org/10.5284/1053134,preconst1-181214,Pre-Construct Archaeology,Jun - Aug 2014,900 - 1400,,,FALSE,"House, J., (2015). Archaeological Excavation at Ashend, East Barton Road, Great Barton, Suffolk IP31 2RF . Pre-Construct Archaeology Ltd (London).","Two phases of occupation dated as Late Saxon/early medieval and medieval, the archaeological remains were indicative of rural settlement.",TRUE
2832,"Great Orchard, Courthill",ST 993 585,399329,158509,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1437,,Potterne,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 69,No OASIS no.,N Davey: N. D. McGlashan,1961,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"McGlashan Prof N; Davey, N; Sandell, R E. p85-96",Excavation as a result of a condition of planning permission: WAM 69 85-96,FALSE
527,Great Salkeld Medieval Village,NY 551 368,355100,536800,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40736,Agricultural soils,Great Salkeld,doi.org/10.5284/1024654,northpen3-24043,North Pennines Archaeology,Jan 2007,1100 - 1800,,,FALSE,"M Sowerby, 2007, Archaeological desk-based assessment, site visit and field evaluation for a proposed development at Moss Bank Poultry Farm, Great Salkeld, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","Two trenches were excavated on the edge of the village of Great Salkeld. No archaeological features were identified, however, a rowel spur was retrieved during the machine in trench 1 which also produced 8 sherds of medieval pottery dating between the 12th and 15th centuries.",TRUE
3048,"Greater Lane Farm, Edington",ST 923 529,392390,152960,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6088,Pits and ditches,Edington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Sept 2004,1100 - 1600,Trowbridge Museum,60,FALSE,"Cotswold Archaeology. 2004. Greater Lane Farm, Edington.",Pottery sherds were recovered during an evaluation in 2005. They were dominated by local cooking pot fabrics (scratched wares) dateable from the 12th to 13th centuries. A single sherd of probable Laverstock glazed ware was recovered and is likely to be of 13th to 14th century in date.,FALSE
371,"Greengate House, Levens",SD 488 859,348850,485980,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW43759,Agricultural soils,Kendal,doi.org/10.5284/1012282,northpen3-104943,North Pennines Archaeology,June - July 2011,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"F Wooler & D Jackson, 2011, Greengate House, Levens, Kendal, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","Eight sherds of medieval pottery, and a significant amount of late 16th-18th century pottery including Cistercian ware and Staffordshire slipware was found in the topsoil.  This material pre-dated pottery found in the sub-soil indicating that the topsoil had been imported sometime during or after the 19th century. No archaeological features of medieval date were found and no medieval objects were recovered during the excavation.",FALSE
787,Greyfriars Road Doncaster Watching Brief on Piling,SE 571 036,457158,403609,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1030,Building,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,March 2006,1300 - 1600,,260,FALSE,"McCluskey, B. 2006, Greyfriars Road Doncaster South Yorkshire: Archaeological Watching Brief",Watch brief on piling following archaeologicla evaluation - see 1030 for the results of this work.,FALSE
786,Greyfriars Road Evaluation,SE 571 036,457169,403606,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1029,Pits and gullies,Doncaster,doi.org/10.5284/1039539,archaeol11-41082,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,1100 - 1700,,40,FALSE,"West Yorkshire Archaeological Services, 2005 Greyfriars Road Doncaster South Yorkshire: Archaeological Evaluation",Trenches and hand augering.  Augering suggests further archaeoloical deposits at a depth of 6.1 to 7.3mOD.,TRUE
2711,Grovehill,SU 198 930,419852,193006,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2893,Pits and building,Highworth,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 68 note,No OASIS no.,M. J. Stone,1972,1000 - 1200,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"'Wiltshire Archaeological Register for 1972' WAM 68, 136","Medieval settlement excavated in 1972. An occupation layer 22m long was observed in a deep drainage ditch. Excavation produced 7 pits, three parallel walls and gullies, and a large quantity of C11 - 12 sherds, bone and ironwork",FALSE
2712,"Grovehill, Highworth",SU 198 930,419852,193006,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2894,Occupational,Highworth,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 72-3 note,No OASIS no.,M. J. Stone,1976/7,1100 - 1500,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,'Wiltshire Archaeological Register for 1976-7' WAM 72-3 (1977-8) 207,"Multiple interventions at Highworth with medieval occupational evidence but no full reporting. For example a note for Highworth Brookfield: excavation in advance of house building uncovered the corner of a stone building, constructed of coral rag and limestone, with a cobbled floor. A drainage ditch running along the walls contained numerous C13-14 sherds.",FALSE
1154,Grundle Farm,TM 011 734,601160,273461,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF7775,,Wattisfield,No report,No OASIS no.,B. Brown,,1066-1539,,,FALSE,"Basil Brown. Basil Brown Archive. Brown B, IV, 104,106,107,134,138,198,199; XI, 67-69; XII, 93; XXIII, 6- 8; XLI, 2,3; LI, 38,39; LIII","This Med site on Grundle Farm was located by Basil Brown when he partly excavated low wall on field in 1955 and again in 1945.  This included large tooled stone embedded at floor level with a hole in it for drainage; Med pottery found. In August 1954, footing trenches were dug during erection of new house, and much C15-C16 pottery was found.  Basil Brown started excavations and found a large 20 feet wide metalled road running E-W, with ditches on either side 6 feet wide x 4-5 feet deep.  The road was made of chalk and marl with pieces of pottery rammed into the clay bed and the 4 foot wide base of the northern ditch had been paved with chalk and flint with dumps of pottery and wasters along it.  The pottery was found in large amounts, both glazed and unglazed and was mixed with kiln wrappings and wasters - many boxes of which were excavated and stored at Watson's Potteries.  Remains of a clamp kiln were found but only partly excavated due to land ownership boundaries.   At the same time, Brown completely excavated the small rectangular room 6 feet x 10 feet which was floored with pink cement, where much more pottery was found.  He notes that there are indications of a moat on this field and also indications of remains of buildings leading from the site to the farmhouse.  Near the farmhouse, built on early foundations, a Med well exists and he assumed the whole complex to be part of the Manorial site of Giffords and Halleymote. During the excavation, remains of at least two clamp kilns with pottery were found, on the slope down into The Grundle, a hollow way.  Basil Brown states that Roman and pre-historic sherds were found near these sites and the Med pottery held at SAU contains three sherds of Rom pottery, inluding fragment of a spindle whorl.",FALSE
1153,Grundle Farm kiln,TM 012 734,601230,273481,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF7772,,Wattisfield,No report,No OASIS no.,B. Brown,,1300-1400,,,FALSE,"Basil Brown. Basil Brown Archive. Brown B, IV,106,108-110,132,133,135-138; XXIII, 6-8; XLI, 2,3; LI, 38,39; LXXI, 88-90,98,121,129; XC","Med clamp kiln site thought by Basil Brown to be five kilns in area.  Two were excavated lying on downward slope of bank of The Grundle, a hollow way. C15-C16 pottery and wasters found around and in kilns, both glazed and unglazed wares, most of which appear to be remains of jugs or pitchers. Under the red baked clay floor of the kilns, bricks were found - part of the structure and Brown mentions that these are similar to the Rye Kilns.  An iron spur, C14 type was recovered on the edge of one kiln and in 1955, whilst walking along The Grundle, Basil Brown found the remains of a bronze or brass bowl with rimmed foot, which had been washed out from the bank, period unknown.  During this excavation a further clamp kiln site and remains of Med building were found on Grundle Farm.",FALSE
281,"Habton Road - Kirby Misperton. Archaeological Sample Excavations. Areas A,B & C.",SE 779 793,477906,479332,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6111,,Kirby Misperton,No report,No OASIS no.,East Riding Archaeological Research Consultancy,Aug - Sept 1989,,,,FALSE,"Habton Road - Kirby Misperton. Archaeological Sample Excavations. Areas A,B & C.",East Riding Archaeologcal Research Consultancy carried out a programme of trial trenching in advance of development. The area contained earthwork house platforms. Features of medieval and post medieval date were encountered.,FALSE
359,Hackthorpe Village,NY 541 232,354100,523200,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6747a,Boundaries and shallow pits,Lowther,doi.org/10.5284/1007524,cfaarcha1-1770,CFA Archaeology,Oct 2003,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Hackthorpe, Penrith/Excavation report/CFA/2003; Hackthorpe, Penrith/Excavation report/Revised/CFA/2003","Excavation in 2003 to examine a plot within the settlement of Hackthorpe following earlier evaluation.  The resultant excavation did not find any remains of such settlement but did identify a shallow linear feature and three possible post-holes, none of the features were datable nor could their function be ascertained.  Only four further sherds of 12th to 14th century pottery were found.  It seems likely that the remains are indicative of medieval occupation in Hackthorpe but are not indicative of on site occupation (CFA 2003).",FALSE
11,Hall Garth,SE 587 257,458700,425700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY9969,Moat,Chapel Haddlesey,No report,No OASIS no.,J Le Patourel,1964,1200-1500,,0,FALSE,Moated sites of Yorkshire,,FALSE
794,"Hallgate Kiln, Bradford Row 1964-5",SE 577 032,457798,403242,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1052,,Doncaster,No report,No OASIS no.,Doncaster Museum,,,,,FALSE,"Pollington, M. 2007, Doncaster, South Yorkshire: Archaeological desk-Based Assessment Volume 1: Town Survey","A medieval pottery kiln was discovered to the northeast of Hall Gate during excavations in 1964 and 1965, prior to the construction of the Bradford Row shopping centre. The kiln, defined as probably being a Type 2A two-flued, updraught kiln, was found with three pits all containing pottery wasters of cooking pots, bowls, jugs and pipkins. The kiln was in production from the late 12th century to the late 13th or early 14th century.",FALSE
425,"Halls Pet Stores, 119 Stricklandgate, Kendal",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076r,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,May 2004,1800 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Halls Pet Stores, 119 Stricklandgate, Kendal: watching brief report/AOC Archaeology Group/Wilson, D/2004",Excavations in an area which had previously revealled 17th century pits. This work did not uncover anything earlier than 18th century and no medieval features or finds were found.,FALSE
330,Hanging Grimston 2015,SE 799 599,479920,459923,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7950,,Kirby Underdale,No report,No OASIS no.,High Wolds Heritage Group and Scarborough Archaeological & Historical Society,July 2015,,,,FALSE,Hanging Grimston 2015 :Scarborough Archaeological Society Fieldwork Summaries.,"During the last two weeks of July 2015 Scarborough Archaeological & Historical Society carried out an archaeological trial trench excavation at Hanging Grimston. Four out of the five planned trenches were excavated and where stone walls were encountered they were left in situ and not securley dated.  Trench one found late Iron Age and Romano-British pottery in a ditch belonging to the ploughed out ladder settlement detected by geophysical survey. Trench two found possible building remains of probable medieval date as well as robbed out walls. Trench three recorded the remains of a medieval dovecote and Trench five investigated a possible post medieval structure. The results of the post medieval structure were uncertain as there had been an amount of stone robbing previously and further excavation would be necessary to determine the nature of this area. The results were included in the Fieldwork Summaries for the SAHS website as a short report, without a plan of trench locations. To be included in the CBA Yorkshire Forum in due course.(1)",FALSE
4318,"Harbidges Lane, Long Buckby, 2016 (Recording action)",SP 623 675,462351,267569,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108455,Structures,Long Buckby,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,MOLA Northampton,Oct - Nov 2016,1000 - 1500,,800,TRUE,"Reid, A.. 2017. Archaeological excavation at Harbidges Lane, Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, October -November 2016.",An area measuring 0.8ha was excavated. Occupation originated in the 11th century comprising two timber framed buildings adjacent to Harbidges Lane and a possible field to the west. These were replaced in the 13th century by a trackway with a stone building either side. The buildings were abandoned in the mid/late 14th century and the site reverted to agriculture until present.,TRUE
491,"Hardendale Medieval Village and Monastic Grange, Shap Rural",NY 582 146,358200,514600,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6718,Grange,Shap,doi.org/10.5284/1028190,wardella2-160671,Wardell Armstrong,Oct 2013,,,,FALSE,"WAA, 2013, Land at Hardendale, Shap, Cumbria: Rapid Desk?Based Assessment and Watching Brief Report","Watching brief at the schedule monument, Hardendale Grange. No archaeological features or finds were discovered during this scheme of work.",FALSE
502,"Harraby Green Business Park, Carlisle",NY 413 544,341348,554444,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW10630a,Mill,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1005182,northpen3-26489,North Pennines Archaeology,April - June 2006,1200 - 1950,,2950,FALSE,"Giecco F, 2007, Assessment Report on an Archaeological Evaluation and Excavation at Harraby Green Business Park, Carlisle. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report; ","Excavations at Harraby medieval and post-medieval mill. Extensive archaeological remains for late- post-medieval mill but the medieval remains were more ephemeral, with soils identified. No medieval artefacts other than an small assemblage of pottery were retrieved from the excavation.",FALSE
942,"Haselden Hall, Wakefield",SE 330 212,433093,421208,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4608,Building,Wakefield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wakefield Archaeological Research Group,1967,1300 - 1967,,,FALSE,"Bartlett, K. 1971, Hasleden Hall, Wakefield","Haselden Hall, Wakefield: large 14th century timber-framed house built in the form of a square with an inner courtyard. In 1976 the forecourt and maintenance area of Burdin's Garage (now Charlie Browns) stood on the site of the hall. The north wing was recorded and excavated in 1967 prior to and just after its demolition (Hurst, 1968, p.181). This excavation revealed the site of an iron smelting area sealed by floor deposits which contained developed cistercian wares (Hurst 1968, p.181)",FALSE
2132,Hatch Warren Settlement,SU 605 489,460581,148964,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN33612,,Basingstoke,Book (Wessex Archaeology report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology, 1995, Brighton Hill South (Hatch Warren): an Iron Age Farmstead and Deserted Medieval Village in Hampshire","During the 1984-86 excavations twelve post-built structures were discovered, some with near continuous foundation slots and most with internal postholes.Site comprises a double enclosure and a small inner enclosure lying completely within a large outer enclosure.  The settlement was unenclosed, although ditches were used for boundaries. There were three separate areas of activity, to the north-west, south-east, and south west of the fenced churchyard.  It is possible that this is the lost village of Hatch. Phase N (late 14th-mid/late 15th centuries).  A well 4.5m in diameter at the surface, tapering inwards to a shaft diameter of 1m and less.  It was excavated to a depth of 9m but the bottom was not reached.  The upper part of the shaft was clay-lined.  It may have been used throughout the life of the settlement, but was backfilled during phase N.  Two post-holes next to the well were interpreted as supports for a hood above the shaft.",FALSE
1106,Haughley Primary School,TM 026 623,602646,262325,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF19284,,Haughley,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1100-1900,,,FALSE,"1999. Archaeological Evaluation Report, Haughley School, Haughley","Trenched evaluation followed by full excavation in 1999 prior to extension on W side of school located major ditch thought to be part of castle outer bailey, part back-filled by the 12th or 13th century, and other ditches, pits and post holes (including Iron Age). A substantial Mid to Late Saxon (enclosure ?) ditch was also located.",FALSE
5141,"Hawksbrook Lane [Langley Park School For Boys], London, BR3: Evaluation",TQ 379 674,537942,167459,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO11180,DITCH,Bromley,doi.org/10.5284/1008388,allenarc1-51281,Allen Archaeology,2006,1450-1800,,,FALSE,"Allen Archaeological Associates. 2008. Archaeological Evaluation report: Trial Trenching On Land At Langley Park School For Boys, Hawksbrook Lane, Beckenham","An evaluation was carried out at Langley Park School for Boys by Allen Archaeological Associates in 2008. A shallow curvilinear ditch was found which dated from the late 15th to later 18th century. An undated pit, an undated ditch or natural feature and a series of 20th century land drains were also uncovered. These features suggest that no activity took place on this site before the late 15th century.",FALSE
2737,Haydon Wick Sewer Scheme,SU 130 884,413061,188460,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4452,Trackways,Haydon Wick,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Aug - Dec 1994,900 - 1700,SWIMG:B1994.2,,FALSE,Cotswold Archaeological Trust. 1995. Haydon Wick Sewer Scheme.,A 12th century pottery scatter found during a watching brief on a sewer construction scheme.,FALSE
18,Healaugh Manor Farm,SE 485 463,448500,446300,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY17022,Manor House,Healaugh,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,01/01/1997,1540-1599,,0,FALSE,"Northern Archaeological Associates. 08/2008. Healaugh Priory, Tadcaster, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Monitoring.. Cooper, O. 2009/02/17.",,FALSE
268,"Healaugh Priory, Tadcaster, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Monitoring.",SE 448 463,448580,446391,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4407,,Tadcaster,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,June 1999 - Oct 2004,,,,FALSE,"Healaugh Priory, Tadcaster, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Monitoring.","Northern Archaeological Associates undertook a number of watching briefs between June 1999 and October 2004 as a result of groundworks associated with refurbishment of the farm which is on the site of the priory. The report comprises a summary of the geophysical survey as well as the monitoring. The work recorded a number of walls along with a packed floor and other features of which some related to the medieval occupation of the site and some to later phases. By comparison with similar sites a possible ground plan for the medieval buildings is proposed. An assemblage of finds was also recovered and are described in the report, they included some pottery sherds dating to the 11th, 12th and 13th centuries so contemporary with use of the site as a priory.",FALSE
467,"Helsington Deserted Village, Briggs House Farm, Helsington",SD 495 894,349500,489400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW4790,Deserted Village,Helsington,Report missing in HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"J Strickland &  K Mounsey, 2011, Helsington Deserted Medieval Village, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","A watching brief in 2011 during groundworks to a depth of 0.6m for new electricity cable within the Scheduled area of the village found no only geological deposits, and no archaeological features or finds (NPA 2011).""",FALSE
5215,Henscott Field System,SS 419 087,241980,108730,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV71408,Field System,Bradford,doi.org/10.5284/1028772,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2005,1600BC-1600,,14000,FALSE,"Gent, T. H.. 2005. Archaeological recording at Henscott, Bradford. Exeter Archaeology Report",A watching brief was undertaken in 2004 during groundworks for new farm buildings at Henscott. A number of former medieval field boundaries were excavated to the east of the farm.,FALSE
5378,"Hepworth, Church Lane",TL 985 748,598500,274800,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP18,Building,Hepworth,doi.org/10.5284/1017725,suffolkc1-107895,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Feb 2011,900 - 1500,,222,FALSE,"Gill, D. J., (2011). Land adjacent to Rose Cottage, Church Lane, Hepworth . Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","An archaeological excavation covering an area of c.222.00sqm at Church Lane, Hepworth discovered evidence of a Late Saxon building. The part-ground plan was made up of sixteen postholes laid out in two cells; the main building itself and a small lean-to type structure, attached to the west end. The building was 5.14 wide but its length was bisected by the modern plot boundary and only the gable end (c.1.5m of a probable 7-8m length) fell within the limits of the excavations. Theford and St Neots-ware pottery was collected from several of the postholes. The building had undergone repairs which involved several of the posts, including one whole wall, being replaced A sealed horizon of worked soil over the area of the building shows that it had gone out of existence as a 'house site' before the 13th century, but the presence of early medieval pottery within cut features indicate that the plot continued in domestic occupation and probably remained so until about the 15th century; after which date there is a complete absence of material until the construction of Walnut Tree Cottage in the mid 19th century. The plot's current west boundary has been in existence since at least the early medieval period when it was defined by a ditch but this followed a pre-existing post alignment of possible Saxon date suggesting that the line Church lane and some of the land boundaries may be relics of the settlements Saxon past.",TRUE
1136,Heveningham Park,TM 348 731,634800,273101,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF2187,,Heveningham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1539,,,FALSE,Excavation archive,"Excavation took place on a site within a complex of earthworks, since ploughed out, discovered by aerial photography and interpreted as a Med hamlet. An area 900 square m was stripped and revealed a cobbled yard and a series of drainage and boundary ditches. On one side of the yard there were the remains of three buildings, one of clay lump or cobb construction with a hearth and two others of sleeper beam construction. The date range of the settlement was C13 - C15.",FALSE
553,"Heversham Vicarage / Blue Bell Hotel, Heversham",SD 494 833,349470,483370,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW43281,Garden,Heversham,doi.org/10.5284/1003562,greenlan1-54513,Greenlane Archaeology,Jan 2009,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"S Clarke & S Whitehead, 2009, Former Joiners Workshop, Heversham, Milnthorpe, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",Excavations at Heversham where a series of post-medieval garden soils were recorded - no other archaeological features or any medieval finds.,FALSE
5418,"High Church Wynd, Yarm",NZ 418 278,441800,512780,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST221,,Yarm,No report,No OASIS no.,Tees Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Grahame, R. 2005.  Archaeological evaluation of land to the rear of the Police Station, High Church Wynd, Yarm.  Tees Archaeology Report TA05/01.","This series of eight trial trenches were excavated in the rear of the medieval burgages fronting Yarm High Street and also in the rear tofts of the properties fronting West Street.  The block of land lay between High Church Wynd to the north and the Olde Cattle Market to the south.  Archaeological monitoring also took place during the excavation of ten geological test pits.  Archaeological features were identified in all but one trial trench.  The majority of these consisted of shallow gullies, pits and post-holes from the 11th to 16th centuries.  These were interpreted as remnants of medieval activity in the rear yards of the properties fronting the High Street.  There was less evidence of medieval activity in the toft properties arranged along West Street.  Features of particular significance included a 13th-16th century pit with a wooden liner.  There was evidence of a horner’s workshop in the form of waste horn cores in two of the trenches.  Small finds of interest included a medieval barrel paddlock and a fragment of worked bone that may have been part of a comb.   Two of the trial trenches were targeted at the ‘Hovedyke’, the ditch separating the properties on the High Street from those on West Street.  Two useful sections were excavated through the dyke.  The pottery assemblage indicated activity from the 13th century through to the 16th century with some evidence of earlier activity.  There was very little ceramic evidence for activity dating to the 17th century or later.  Specialist assessments were also prepared for animal bone, small finds and plant macro-fossils.",FALSE
929,High Farm,SE 260 399,426080,439980,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY3390,Building,Adel cum Eccup,File accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Elizabeth Exwood,1973-1974,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Elizabeth Exwood 1975, High Farm, Cookridge","High Farm, Cookridge. Site of continuous occupation from Pre-Conquest period (8th c.?) to present. Excavations in 1973/1974 were designed to investigate the earlier building. Removal of the floors in the original half of the structure revealed an earlier floor, stone slabs to the south and clay to the north. This suggested to the excavators that the southern half of the building had served as a dwelling and that the northern half had served as a byre, and that therefore this structure was the post-medieval farmhouse, possibly dating from the period when the Cookridge lands were first granted to the Kirk family. The earliest floor levels sealed various deposits, including two pits and the remains of two apparently circular huts. One of the pits contained a single sherd of pagan Saxon pottery (sic) and the other contained 12th/13th c. pot. The hut remains consisted of clay floors surrounded by 0.30 m deep gulleys (containing 12th/13th c. pot.), with post holes at intervals.",FALSE
209,"High Farm, Throxenby",TA015 890,501504,489005,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1252,Structure and field system,Scalby,doi.org/10.5284/1025957,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Jan-Feb 2003,00 - 1700,,,TRUE,"High Farm, Throxenby Scarborough Archaeological Watching Brief","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out a watching brief during groundworks associated with the preparation of an access road and car parking. A single Neolithic pit was recorded, as well as medieval and post medieval structures and features. The site was stripped by a JCB and then hand cleaned and excavated. No small finds only pottery but a structure.",FALSE
788,"High Fisher Gate, Evaluation of Former Supermarket Site",SE 575 035,457558,403545,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1031,,Doncaster,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Rose, M. 2008, High Fisher Gate, Doncaster, South Yorkshire: Archaeological Excavation Assessment Report",4 trenches,FALSE
1181,"High Hall, Walsham-le-Willows",TM 025 716,602590,271660,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF26690,Building and associated features,Walsham-le-Willows,doi.org/10.5284/1017731,suffolkc1-121055,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,"Oct 2005, March-Apr 2006, July 2007",1100 - 1850,,,FALSE,"Cass S. 2012. Archaeological Monitoring Report, High Hall, Walsham-le-Willows","The monitoring revealed several probable pit features and occupation debris layers with retrieved artefacts dating from the medieval period (11th to 14th centuries). This concurs with the location of the house, on a medieval moat platform and as a dwelling recorded in the Domesday Survey.",FALSE
5428,"High Lane, Maltby",NZ 465 327,446570,513278,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST1111,,Maltby,No report,No OASIS no.,Cleveland County Archaeology Section,,,,,FALSE,"Daniels, R. 1990. High Lane, Maltby - Archaeological Evaluation for the Yuill Group.  Cleveland County County Archaeology Section.",Nine linear trial trenches were excavated on earthworks at the south-west end of Maltby Village prior to housing development in 1990.  The earthworks had been surveyed and interpreted as house platforms.  The trenching revealed evidence of several truncated pits and ditches of medieval date.,FALSE
5132,"High Road (Nos 1263-75), Whetstone, Barnet, Evaluation",TQ 263 939,526342,193967,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6864,SURFACE,Barnet,http://tvas.co.uk/reports/project.asp?ChooseProject=305,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2001,1300-1900,,739,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2002. 1263-75 High Road, Whetstone, London Borough of Barnet: A Post-Excavation Assessment","Evaluation carried out by Thames Valley Archaeological Services between April-May 2001. Due to the presence of a large modern cellar (19th century) much of the archaeological material had been destroyed or severely truncated. Three large late post-medieval pits were recorded, possibly relating to gravel extraction in the 19th century. A 19th century brick built was observed overlain by extensive modern building rubble. Two floor surfaces dated by immediately associated pottery were recorded, probably representing 14th-15th century occupation. Residual medieval pottery of the mid-14th to 15th centuries was recovered from a number of contexts.",TRUE
5154,"High Road (Nos 596-606), Tottenham, Haringey, N179TS: Archaeological Evaluation", TQ 339 903,533952,190397,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO12053,GULLY,Harringey,doi.org/10.5284/1023042,lparchae1-98027,L - P Archaeology,2011,Medieval,,180,FALSE,"L-P Archaeology. 2011. Archive for Archaeological Evaluation Report, 596-606 High Road, Tottenham.",The only archaeological feature on the site was the truncated remains of a medieval gully.,FALSE
5079,"High Street (No 20), [rear of], Uxbridge: Excavation",TQ 055 840,505590,184040,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4800,PITS,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Department of Greater London Archaeology,1985,1200-1900,,,FALSE,EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1985. P 162.,"Following the demolition of the 19th century rear wing of a Tudor timber-framed inn, excavation in 1985 at 20 High Street, Uxbridge revealed traces of medieval and 17th century rear extensions and gravelled yard surfaces. Among the structures recovered were a well-preserved tile-built keyhole oven and a chalk-lined well, both probably of late Medieval date. A rectangular brick-lined cesspit, probably associated with the inn, produced a large assemblage of Post Medieval pottery, mainly of near-complete vessels tentatively dated to c 1770-1790. Recording by the Department for Greater London Archaeology and the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments of the Tudor frontage prior to refurbishment suggests the core of the building, of two bays with an adjacent covered cross-passage, may date to c 1500. Fragmentary red and blue paintings of foliage were observed on the wall of a first-floor chamber. Other notable features included pits and scoops datable to the prehistoric period and the 13th-15th century.",FALSE
5118,"High Street (No 43), [Beveree, Twickenham Preparatory School], Hampton: Evaluation",TQ 139 697,513990,169700,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3577,DEPOSIT,Richmond,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,1500-1900,,87,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. Beveree, Twickenham Preparatory School, 43 High Street, Hampton: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE: HGH97.","Evaluation undertaken by R. Cowie for Museum of London Archaeology Service, August'97; site code HGH97. The river terrace deposits were cut by six ditches, which were between 0.40-0.66m deep. One produced fragments of post-medieval tile, which together with the feature's position in the stratigraphic sequence suggested a 16th century or 17th century date.",FALSE
5034,High Street (No 72),TQ 245 965,524540,196500,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO321,DEMOLITION DEPOSIT,Barnet,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2001,1500-1900,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. 72 High Street, Barnet - An Archaeological Watching Brief.","Archaeological watching brief undertaken by K. Stabler on behalf of PCA on 8th November 2001. One of the principal objectives of the archaeological watching brief was to determine the presence or otherwise of any post-medieval deposits or features. No medieval deposits or features were found, however a 16th/17th century demolition deposit was observed to the north of an 18th century brick building with vaulted cellars that fronts onto the High Street.",FALSE
5081,"High Street (Nos 26a-34 and 44-52), Hounslow, TW3: Evaluation",TQ 142 759,514268,175904,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO12632,DITCH,Hounslow,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2012,1250-1700,,137,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology. 2012. 26a-34 and 44-52 High Street, London TW3, Hounslow, Report on archaeological evaluation","An evalution was undertaken at 26a-34 and 44-52 High Street, Hounslow by Museun of London Archaeology between the 3rd to the 7th September 2012. The site comprised of three trenches. Only the western side of the site revealed any archaeological deposits. The earliest deposits dated from the 13th-14th century, one of the features may have been a ditch and post holes of a possible 15th century date were also present.",FALSE
5068,"High Street (Nos 339-353), Harlington, Hillingdon: Evaluation",TQ 088 774,508800,177479,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO2338,BURGAGE PLOT,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2002,1500-1800,,84,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2003. 339-353 High Street, Harlington: An Archaeological Evaluation Report.","An evaluation took place at 339-353 High Street, Harlington between the 16th and 19th December 2002 by Museum of London Archaeology Service. The site comprised two trial trenches which produced a number of features of a post medieval date. The feature included post and stake holes, pitas and ditches. A large finds assemblage was also recovered. The foundations for a former butchers shop were also uncovered, to the south of the site. And garden soils, probably associated with an orchard were also present.",FALSE
5143,"High Street (Nos 36-38), High Barnet, Watching Brief",TQ 247 964,524730,196415,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6918,WALL,Barnet,doi.org/10.5284/1016453,preconst1-15393,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2005,1340-1900,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2006. An Archaeological Watching Brief At 36- 38 High Street, High Barnet.",A watching brief was carried out by Pre-Construct Archaeology between 19th - 24th May 2006. The remains of chalk and stone walled medieval building was recorded. A possible post medieval brick lined cellar was also encountered and a brick soak-away and we also of post medieval date.,FALSE
5114,"High Street (Nos 97- 111 & 119), Teddington: Evaluation",TQ 162 711,516280,171185,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO955,Ditch,Richmond,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,2002,1250-1900,,150,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology Group. 2002. 97- 111 & 119 High Street, Teddington: Results of an Archaeological Evaluation","Five trenches measuring 20m x 1.5m were excavated. A series of land boundary ditches were found, one of late Medieval date and the rest Post- medieval. The site had been extensively truncated and the evaluation trenches alone were deemed an adequate level of archaeological investigation to mitigate the impact of the development.",FALSE
5031,"High Street (Nos. 19-25), London, EN5: Excavation",TQ 247 963,524720,196340,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO11278,YARD,Barnet,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Hendon & District Archaeological Society,1990,1100-1400,,,FALSE,"B Wrigley & A Simpson. 1991. Interim Report on Exploratory Trenching for Site Evaluation at 19-25 High Street, Chipping Barnet",An excavation was carried out at 19-25 High Street by Hendon & District Archaeology Society in 1990. The excavation found the largest quantity of Medieval pottery which had been found in Chipping Barnet in situ and within an identifiable Medieval backyard layer. A mortared flint-and-tile wall footing was uncovered which may have been a base for a wooden building as similar footings had been seen in the Harrow area which dated to between 1400 and 1700.,FALSE
5117,"High Street (Nos. 6, 8 and 10) Hampton Wick Richmond upon Thames London: Archaeological Evaluation",TQ 175 694,517590,169470,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO18659,OCCUPATION DEPOSITS,Richmond,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,2016,1450-1850,,36,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology South. 2016. No 6, 8 and 10 High Street Hampton Wick Richmondupon-Thames Archaeological Evaluation Report","A single trench measuring 6m x 6m, was dug to a maximum depth of 4m via a series of 1m steps. The evaluation identified a sequence of Tudor riverine deposits, ground-make up deposits and features. This material represents the earliest recorded development of the site, potentially associated with structures along the High Street. This sequence was overlain by 18th century rubbish pits, layers and finds that represent a phase of redevelopment at the site. Two phases of building remains are also recorded within the evaluation area from the 19th century onwards, possibly associated with local workshops or industries.",FALSE
554,"High Street Boundary Ditch, Wigton",NY 256 481,325610,548170,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW43471,Burgage Plot ditch,Wigton,doi.org/10.5284/1017119,aocarcha1-52723,AOC Archaeology,Oct 2008,1200 - 1900,,760,FALSE,"D Lakin, 2008, Hope’s Auction Mart, Wigton, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation report. AOC Archaeology Group, unpublished client report","Excavations at Wigton, a possible medieval ditch was uncovered below a 1m deep post-medieval garden soil. Only 1 abraded sherd of medieval pottery was found, no other medieval stratified finds.",FALSE
5065,"High Street Edgware (Nos 105-109), [Hope Sufferance Wharf], Harrow: Evaluation",TQ 199 186,519180,191668,Middlesex,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3672,PITS,Harrow,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,1997,1150-1800,,250,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology Group. 1997. An Archaeological Evaluation at 105-109 High Street Edgeware, Harrow. SITE CODE: HSR97","The site comprised of five trenches located across the site, of these only one revealed archaeological deposits. Two medieval pits and a ditch, probably associated with a larger field system or tenement boundary were present.",FALSE
214,"High Street Garage, 1 High Street, Gargrave",SD 933 542,393318,454215,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1858,General activity,Gargrave,doi.org/10.5284/1025120,archaeol11-11666,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,July - Oct 2003,0 - 1700,,,TRUE,"High Street Garage, Gargrave, North Yorkshire. Project Design for Archaeological Excavation","Following an earlier evaluation which revealed human remains within two intercutting graves, ASWYAS undertook an open area excavation on land at High Street, Gargrave, in advance of a proposed residential development. Four areas were investigated covering the footprints of the proposed buildings. The excavations in the western part of the site uncovered a group of burials dating from the late Iron Age/early Roman period, some of which exhibited evidence for unusual burial practices. This group of graves probably represents part of a cemetery which was sited on a natural promontory. The other main phase of activity on the site comprised domestic activity dating from the late C11th to early C13. Features included three parallel ditches extending from a larger ditch on the same alignment as East Street, indicative of medieval tenement plots.",FALSE
5155,"High Street Pinner (No 27), [Beaumont's Yard], Harrow, HA5: Evaluation",TQ 122 896,512220,189640,Middlesex,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO2833,BUILDING,Harrow,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/3855/1/BMS95.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1995,1150-1800,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1995. Beaumont's Yard, High Street Pinner, Middlesex: Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE BMS95",The site comprised three trenches mainly located to the west of the site. Evidence for medieval and post medieval structures were revealed.,FALSE
5078,"High Street, (Nos 155-6), Uxbridge: Excavation",TQ 055 841,505500,184170,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4802,PITS,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Department of Greater London Archaeology,1989,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"HEATHCOTE J (ED). EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1989: PART 2, LONDON BOROUGHS. P 189.","Excavation between 1988 and 1989 at 155-156 High Street, Uxbridge, revealed part of a gravelled yard and pits, dated by pottery to the 13th century, later Medieval and Tudor pits, and a well.",FALSE
5067,"High Street, [Former Radley's Garage], Harmondsworth, UB7: Evaluation",TQ 058 778,505880,177810,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3588,QUARRY PITS,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1999,1150-1850,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. Radley's Garage, Harmondsworth, London: Post-Excavation Assessment. SITE CODE: HHH99.","The site comprised four trial trenches, which revealed the remains of a medieval and post medieval date which represented small scale industry. The activity took the form f quarry pits ditches, post holes, pits and a well.",TRUE
2884,"High Street, Maiden Bradley",ST 804 391,380444,139187,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3301,Buried soils and cut features,Maiden Bradley with Yarnfield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Sept - Oct 1998,1200 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,6,TRUE,"Archaeological Site Investigations. 1998. Church Street and High Street, Maiden Bradley.","Medieval sherds were found in Test Pits 1 and 3, Site B during an evaluation in 1998. They were large and unabraded, and except for TP3 all the material fits within a date range of 13th to early 14th century. 2 sherds from TP3 could be slightly later",FALSE
5070,"High Street, Uxbridge, Hillingdon UB8: Evaluation, Excavation and Watching Brief",TQ 057 841,505700,184100,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3675,BURGAGE PLOT,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1998,2600BC-1900,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. High Street, Uxbridge: An Archaeological Post-Excavation Assessment. SITE CODE: HSU96","Most of the features on the site were of a medieval date. These were typical of a town and included burgage plots, ditches, wells, postholes, cess pits and yards. The base of a pottery kiln was also found, these feature were dated by pottery to the 12th-13th centuries. A few post medieval features, such as pits and chalk floored buildings were also present. They were industrial structures and dated from the 17th to 19th century. Alongside these were 18th-19th century household assemblages.",TRUE
10,High Worsall,NZ 386 094,438600,509400,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY12776,Deserted Settlement,High Worsall,No report,No OASIS no.,Tees Arch,01/01/1997,1066-1549,,0,FALSE,,,FALSE
357,"Highbank, Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria",NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166i,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Phillip Cracknell,April 2008,No date,,,FALSE,"P Cracknell, 2009, Report on an Archaeological Desk-based Assessment and Watching Brief at Highbank, Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria.",Excavation monitoring a house extension near to the Roman fort. No medieval finds or features were found during this work.,FALSE
4718,"Highstead Farm Quarry, extraction area 4, phase 1",TR 210 667,621080,166760,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12671,Farmstead,Chislet,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2001,1200BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2002. Post-Excavation Assessment of Archaeological Investigations at Highstead Farm Quarry (Extraction Area 4, Phases 1 and 2), Chislet,Canterbury, Kent",Medieval farmstead.,TRUE
4484,"Hill House, 2016 (Excavation)",SP 993 766,499354,276650,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108207,Pits and a well,Denford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,MOLA Northampton,Jan 2016,100BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Kidd, B.. 2016. Archaeological excavation on land at Hill House, Denford, Northamptonshire, January 2016.","The excavation area uncovered intermittent activity dating from the Iron Age to the modern period, as well as several undated features.",FALSE
1983,"Hockwold shrunken medieval village, Peacocks Field",TL 723 877,572347,287718,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86779,Modern deposits,Hockwold cum Wilton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 1999,1800 - 1990,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 59-61 South Street, Hockwold cum Wilton, July 1999","Excavation of single trench at 59-61 South Street. No archaeologically signficant features, deposits or finds.",FALSE
2823,Hogsbush Farm West Yatton,ST 854 751,385430,175170,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1184,,Yatton Keynell,No report,No OASIS no.,P. Amery,1980,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"WILTM ALM 122,02:06:1980 - UNPUBLISHED. Canham, R. A.. 1979-1982. Field Notebook 2. LM 122",,FALSE
5216,"Hollow Way east of Little Pill, Tawstock",SS 558 317,255850,131710,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV69247,Trackway,Tawstock,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2005,7000BC-1700,,,FALSE,"Crockett, A., 2005, Barnstaple Western Bypass: Archaeological excavation, assessment and updated archaeological design",An excavation undertaken in 2005 to examine the route and nature of the hollow way to the east of 'Little Pill' found that the track had been abandoned by the late 17th or early 18th century. Trench 53 intersected the east to west section of the hollow way. It exposed a track 6.3 metres wide by up to 0.4 metres deep with a roughly cobbled gravel surface at the base. Medieval and post medieval artefacts were recovered from the fills. Trench 52 intersected the north to south section of the hollow way and was represented by two broadly north to south aligned ditches which produced sherds of medieval pottery. The western ditch 2.2 metres wide by 0.5 metres deep running almost parallel to the River Taw may have been a medieval field boundary.The eastern ditch 2.4 metres wide by 0.7 metres deep was not quite parallel to the western ditch. It was not possible to confirm the stratigraphic relationship between the two ditches.,FALSE
5069,"Holloway Lane (No 15), Harmondsworth, Hillingdon: Excavation",TQ 059 778,505960,177820,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3613,SETTLEMENT,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Department of Greater London Archaeology,1989,1600BC-1900,,,FALSE,"Department of Greater London Archaeology. 1990. Excavations at 15 Holloway Lane, Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Preliminary Report. SITE CODE HLL89","Area excavations took place at 15 Holloway Lane, Harmondsworth between the 27th November and the 22nd December 1989 by the Department of Greater London Archaeology. The site comprised of four areas of excavation and produced a small amount of prehistoric",FALSE
458,"Holme Cultram Abbey / Church of St Mary, Abbeytown, Holme Abbey",NY 177 508,317700,550800,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3604,Abbey,Holme Cultram,Only hard copy,No OASIS no.,Grampus Heritage,2008-2016,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"J Walker, 2008, St Mary's Abbey, Holm Cultram, Abbeytown, Cumbria: interim report on the excavations September-October 2008. West Cumbria Archaeological Society, unpublished research; J Walker, 2009, St Mary's Abbey, Holm Cultram, Abbeytown, Cumbria: int Walker, J., and M Graham 2013, St Marys Abbey Holme Cultram, Abbey Town","This project concentrated on the heritage research on the Medieval period, to enable us to extend our knowledge of the significant impact the Cistercian monks began by establishing the Abbey of Holme Cultram in 1150. The research achieved during the Hidden Heritage Project, sought to increase our understanding of the influence the Cistercian monks had on the Solway Plain landscape, by investigating the Abbey, as well as the associated industry, granges and chapels.  Achieved by  engaging  local volunteers  and members  of the  West  Cumbria  Archaeological Society (WCAS), several of whom are trained  archaeologists, as well as trained staff from Grampus Heritage and Training Limited, the aim was to provide training to support volunteers, with a view to engaging local people in the required roles. This report deals with the excavation at Holme Cultram Abbey in the summer of 2015.   The 2015 excavation season opened two trenches to the south of the church. Trench 1 located the east range of the cloister and a building within the east range interpreted as the chapter house. Demolition and stone robbing in the east range post-dissolution was incredibly thorough, leaving only one small portion of wall foundation. All other wall lines were identified through foundation and robber cuts into clay which had been backfilled with demolition rubble. The trench enabled us to confirm the position of the east range running south at 90 degrees to the abbey church. Several  fragments  of decorated  floor  tile were  recovered  along  with lead  or pewter tokens, a pewter pilgrim badge and coins. Other small finds included book and clothing clasps. Evidence of disturbed burials was found in the east cloister walk with two undisturbed medieval grave slabs in the south east corner of the cloister.  Trench 2 focused on the further investigation of a building first identified in 2014. During 2015 we uncovered the two water culverts supplying a large cistern to the north of a building to the south west of the main cloister garth. The area of building excavated consisted of two rooms, subdivided by a stone partition foundation most likely for a timber or wattle wall. The northern room had a latrine and fireplace with the southern room dominated by a central cooking hearth. On further excavation it became clear that the building location had earlier been used as a pond for  water  management  and/or  a  site  for  material  extraction  (sand/clay)  during  one  of  the construction phases at the monastery.",FALSE
5056,"Homerton High Street, [Sutton House], Hackney, Evaluation",TQ 352 850,535256,185086,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO8765,TANNERY,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2007,1500-1900,,22,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2007. Land adjacent to Sutton House, London, E9: An Archaeological Evaluation Report.","The evaluation was located in the former car breaking yard, adjacent to Sutton House, and comprised a single trench located in the supposed south-eastern corner of The Tanhouse, which was converted into a swelling house after previously being used as a tannery in the late 15th century. The Tanhouse was acquired by Sir Ralph Sadleir, builder of Sutton House, in 1537. The site revealed a surprisingly deep sequence of deposits, the earliest of which was a possible medieval 'ploughsoil' that probably predates Sutton House. This deposit was cut by some quarry pits and covered by an early modern soil horizon. A brick wall recorded in the evaluation could be part of the east wall of the Tanhouse, but the evidence is ambiguous.",FALSE
2733,Honda Car-Plant Factory,SU 196 878,419600,187850,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4417,"Ditches, post holes and surface",South Marston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,Oct 1989,50 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Dyer, C.A. + King, R.. 1989. An Archaeological Evaluation on the Site of the Honda Car-Plant Factory at South Marston.","Eleven trenches were excavated as part of the evaluation, producing archaeological features and finds.",FALSE
916,"Hope Farm, Baildon",SE 141 396,414115,439625,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2520,Pottery kiln,Baildon,File accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bernard Stubbs,1964,1300 - 1500,,,TRUE,No publication,"Hope Farm or Hope Hill Farm, Baildon: the area of interest encompasses the sites/remains of at least two pottery kilns of 14th? century date. One kiln was identified within grid square SE 140/396 during quarrying in the area in 1891; the second, within grid square 139/397, was excavated by B. Stubbs in 1964. The presence of a third kiln at approx. SE 1413 3952 was deduced by Stubbs from a concentration of sherds in this area. Earthwork platforms (at least 5) centred on SE 1412 3964 have produced, through animal erosion, quantities of 14th century pottery and iron slag; S. Moorhouse suggests that the platforms may represent potter's tenements, and that the slag may result from iron-working in the immediate area and extending northwards onto the moor. The ironworking aspects of the site should be considered in association with the hundreds of extraction-pits (labelled as Old Coal Pits on the OS 1st edn 6 map no. 201) still visible on Baildon Moor.",FALSE
2106,Hospital of St John and St Nicholas,SZ 633 099,463337,99191,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN19003,Medieval hospital and later Govenors building,Portsmouth,doi.org/10.5284/1023492,wessexar1-160320,Wessex Archaeology,May 2009,1200 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology 2010, Governors Green Portsmouth Hampshire","A flagged floor was uncovered by the 2009 evaluation. The floor is believed to have been part of the medieval hospital that was repaired and reused as a part of the post.The Hospital of St John and St Nicholas (or Gods House; Maison Dieu or Domus Dei), was founded c. 1212 by Peter des Roches, Bishop of Winchester, as a charitable institution, for poor and travellers.  It was closed at the Dissolution and used first as a store and then in the late 16th century as the residence for the military governor.  By the 19th century it had become the Garrison Church.  The nave of the present Royal Garrison Church (now roofless but with walls and arcades intact) was the living quarters of the hospital, while the chancel of the present church was the chapel. medieval Govenors House that later occupied this site.",TRUE
3113,House Extension at Police Houses,SU 133 320,413398,132055,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7234,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,,2008,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"James, D.J.. 2008. Archaeological Finds in the Stratford-sub-Castle Area. Annex B. 5","Groundworks for a house extension revealed evidence of a 12th/13th century building wall and artifacts, including a strap handle from a Laverstock Ware jug. There was also some Roman period pottery.",FALSE
2152,House on corner of Bank Street/Houchin Street,SU 554 175,455460,117549,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN53362,Building,Bishops Waltham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Winchester Archaeology Office,1972,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,No report only notes and emails,Excavation under a demolished house before a new one was proposed to be built.  One piece of 12th-13th century pottery found in a possible timber building foundation.,FALSE
5,Hovingham,SE 668 757,466800,475700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY25225,Village,Hovingham,No report,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,2007,1066-1539,,0,FALSE,,,FALSE
5055,"Hoxton Street (Nos 182-4), Hoxton, Hackney, N1, Evaluation",TQ 338 273,533277,183357,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3703,WELL,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1993,1450-1900,,8,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1993. 182-4 Hoxton Street, Hoxton, London N1: An Archaeological Evaluation","The only significant feature located was a well, which may have originally been medieval and had been repaired in the post-med period.",FALSE
5217,Hut 9 and later structure in settlement on Dean Moor,SX 677 654,267700,65400,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV5286,Building,Dean Prior,Trans Devonshire Ass. 89,No OASIS no.,Aileen Fox,1957,,,,FALSE,"Fox, A.. 1957. Excavations on Dean Moor in the Avon Valley, 1954-1956. Transactions of the Devonshire Association.","Hut 9. A start was made in excavating the e part of this hut, but thunderstorms caused the abandonment of the work. The small hut had been made from the ruins of the larger one. One piece of prehistoric pottery and a flint flake found.",FALSE
5218,Hutholes,SX 702 758,270200,75870,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV7470,Settlement,Widdecombe in the Moor,http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-769-1/dissemination/pdf/vol23/23_098_158.pdf,No OASIS no.,E.M. Minter,1965,1200-1400,,,FALSE,"Beresford, G., 1979, Three Deserted Medieval Settlements on Dartmoor: a Report on the Late E. Marie Minter's Excavations, Medieval Archaeology","Hutholes deserted medieval settlement also known as South Rowden. The village contains the remains of six buildings and three crofts. Excavation in the 1960s dated one of the longhouses to the 12th-13th century, and remains of earlier turf structures were discovered. The settlement was abandoned some time in the 14th century.",TRUE
1139,Ickworth Hall (site of),TL 813610,581350,261051,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF6556,,Ickworth,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1600,,,FALSE,Excavation archive,"'It can be said from the archaeological evidence that the site was occupied from C13; that the earliest building on the excavation had a timber frame resting on dwarf walls; and that from C16 onwards various brick additions and alterations were made to the existing structure. These included cellars, a probable tall brick porch, drains and a projecting wing. The house was comprehensively demolished and robbed of building material in early C18 by the lst Lord Bristol to make way for a new house, designed by Vanburgh, but which was never built'. The earliest occupation evidence consisted of two short lengths of ditch containing large quantities of C13 pottery.",FALSE
796,"Ikea Site, Balby Carr, Doncaster",SE 580 005,458095,400591,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1071,Boundary ditch,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Dec 2004 - Jan 2005,,,1976,FALSE,"Brown, A. 2005, Proposed IKEA Site, Balby Carr Doncaster South Yorkshire: Archaeological Evaluation",Geophysical survey (26/10/04 - 29/10/04) and trial trenching (14/12/04 - 14/01/05) carried out on proposed site of an Ikea.,FALSE
2184,Imperial Arms Pub,SU 876 565,487693,156530,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN69231,Buried soil and ditches,Farnborough,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,West Sussex Archaeology,June - July 2015 and Feb 2016,1200 - 1900,,47,FALSE,"Report on a Programme of Archaeological Works at Imperial Arms Pub, Farnborough Street, Farnborough",Three pits revealed the largest being 3.3m by 2m and 0.6m deep. pottery from within the fill dated from the 14th to the 18th century.,FALSE
1440,"Initial systematic fieldwalking and metal detecting at Mayton Wood, Buxton with Lammas",TG 241 214,624198,321435,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95992,Fieldwalking and metal detecting,Buxton with Lammas,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Cambridge Archaeological Unit,Nov 2003,4000BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey by Cambridge Archaeological Unit at Mayton Wood, Buxton with Lammas, November 2003","Field survey of proposed mineral extraction area. From context 1. Material recovered during fieldwalking included 132 worked flints, 7 burnt flints, 1 sherd of Roman pottery, and fragments of post medieval brick, tile, pottery, glass and clay pipe. Metal detecting recovered one Roman coin, a single fragment of medieval metalwork (possibly a book or casket mount) and a range of post medieval objects including buttons, buckles, fragments of thimbles and spurs and a total of seven lead weights. The comparatively limited quantity of worked flints recovered during fieldwalking included diagnostic material indicating flintworking in the earlier Neolithic period. The 22 tools identified from the flint assemblage include Neolithic leaf-shaped arrowheads, end scrapers and side scrapers. The remaining tools, a knife, fabricators and borers, may be Neolithic, but could also date from the Early Bronze Age.",TRUE
2816,Inner Ashley Wood Down,ST 940 314,394013,131419,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1322,Manor house,Tisbury,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 34,No OASIS no.,B. Stallybrass,May - June 1904,1400 -1800,DZSWS:1989.20 and DZSWS:M1A2,,TRUE,"Stallybrass, B. 1906 'Discoveries near Fonthill' Wiltshire History and Archaeology Magazine 34.",Medieval house excavated early 20th century. Numerous sherds of pottery as well as small finds were retrieved during excavations.,TRUE
4786,"Interim Archaeological Excavation Report for 28 Church Street, Hoo St. Werburgh, Rochester, Kent",TQ 782 718,578290,171850,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE15661,Pits,Hoo St Weburgh,http://www.swatarchaeology.co.uk/pdf/2009/8.Hoo%20St%20Werburgh.pdf,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2007,250BC-AD1775,,,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2009. Interim Archaeological Excavation Report for 28 Church Street, Hoo St. Werburgh, Rochester, Kent","An archaeological investigation on land at 28 Church Street, Hoo St Werburgh, Rochester Following demolition of existing buildings on site, the site was stripped in four separate phases under archaeological supervision using a large tracked 360° excavator with a wide toothless ditching bucket. The evaluation established the presence of later prehistoric pits and a scatter of prehistoric worked flint; a possible Romano-British ditch and a possible Anglo Saxon kiln or oven base. Early Medieval features included pits and ditches and similar features were also represented in the late Medieval period. Post Medieval features were present as refuse pits, and metalled surfaces contemporary with buildings shown on the on the 1870 Ordnance Survey maps.",FALSE
4757,Investigation at Grange Farm Gillingham,TQ 793 685,579300,168590,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10251,Moat,Gillingham,doi.org/10.5284/1020301,preconst1-19935,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2006,1500BC-AD1800,,25333,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2008. Grange Farm, Gillingham, Kent: Assessment Of An Archaeological Excavation","Excavation of land to the north, west and south of Grace Manor. Over 20 Roman buildings and structures were uncovered, along with four roads, over 1500 metal small finds, two possible temple/mausoleum complexes and an inhumation in a lead coffin in one of these. Medieval activity.",TRUE
1087,Iron Age and Roman features at Carlton Colville bypass,TM 515 905,651500,290500,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF28313,,Waveney,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Meredith J,. 2001. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Carlton Colville Bypass (Phase 2).","An archaeological evaluation carried out on Carlton Colville bypass revealed Iron Age and Roman features. The features consist of postholes, ditches and pits. One pit contained pottery of possible Bronze Age or Neolithic date.  Expected Medieval lane not encountered.",FALSE
1321,"Iron Age ring ditch, possible enclosure and multi-period finds, Bacton to Great Yarmouth pipeline project",TG 382 261,638255,326193,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87123,,Ingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU at Church Farm, Bacton to Great Yarmouth Pipeline Site 3, Ingham, 1999","Excavation. Bacton to Great Yarmouth Pipeline. Site 3 (Central). An Iron Age ring gully measuring 12m in diameter with a 4.2m wide entrance to the south-east was situated in the southern half of Site 3 ©. A number of possible postholes were recorded within the gully that may have related to a structure. Deposits containing charcoal, worked and burnt flint and Iron Age pottery were recovered from the southern terminus of the entrance. The gully may have been a drip gully surrounding a building with the burnt debris, flint and pottery representing an accumulation of rubbish to one side of the entrance. The environmental samples taken from the gully contained grains of barley, rye and wheat with several common weed species. Two shallow pits were located near to the gap or 'entrance', which truncated the gully and blocked the gap. These pits contained a high density of Middle Iron Age pottery and appear to post-date the use of the structure or represent its abandonment. In the northern part of Site 3 © a ditch containing Iron Age or Romano-british pottery possibly forming part of an early field was cut by a ditch of possible Romano-British date. A narrow gully in the eastern part of the excavated area contained a sherd of Romano-British pottery of 2nd - 3rd century date and was replaced by a more substantial ditch containing with three fragments of early Roman pottery. The area also contained a possible medieval field system and/or enclosure but no datable material was recovered. A posible post-medieval trackway between fields was represented by two sets of east-west parallel ditches c. 50m apart and post-medieval pottery was recovered from the ditches.",FALSE
1320,"Iron Age to post medieval features, possible Prehistoric burnt mound and associatd finds.",TG 362 297,636266,329766,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86974,,Bacton to Great Yarmouth Pipeline Project Site 2,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU at East Ruston Hall, Bacton to Great Yarmouth Pipeline Project Site 2, 1999.","Excavation in the north-western portion of the field recorded a variety of features and finds ranging from the Prehistoric to the medieval period. A small rectangular ditched enclosure at the northeastern end of the site associated with two undated pits remains undated. No entrance or other structural features could be discerned and the only find from the fill was a post medieval brick fragment. This feature may be a footing trench for a structure of relatively late date. Two ovate, grave-like features initially interpreted as possible burials have also remained undated. These features contained redeposited subsoil, but no finds were recovered. On the western edge of the site a pit or possible ditch terminus yielded sherds from three Middle Saxon vessels as well as a possible hone stone fragment, weed seeds, and possible industrial residue.  Additional pits and post holes were recorded in the centre of the site. One large pit contained 78 fragments of burnt flint in its upper fill as well as ash, two pieces of fired clay or daub and hammerscale. The location of this pit corresponds to the burnt mound identified during field walking and is likely the source of the postboilers collected in 1997. Another small pit contained Middle Saxon and medieval pottery as well as a fragment of cattle bone, an iron nail and a small lava fragment, while a small post hole yielded 4 Iron Age sherds which may have originated from the same vessel and a possible flint core.  Additional Iron Age activity is represented by an assemblage of 59 pottery sherds recovered  from a large area of dark soil along with burnt bone, charcoal, two flint core fragments, an irregular or 'spurred' flint scraper, and flint flakes. This feature was up to 0.60m deep and may have been an open hollow when the pottery was deposited. However, due to time constraints it was not fully excavated and it may have been comprised of several intercutting features. The undated rectangular enclosure noted above is similar in size to Iron Age features interpreted as burial barrows excavated elsewhere in Norfolk and this, along with the presence of the undated grave-like features, has led to the tentative suggestion that the site may have had ritual significance.",FALSE
5037,"Iron Mill Lane [The Barnes Cray Primary School], London, DA1: Watching brief",TQ 518 753,551890,175350,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO10487,QUARRY PITS,Bexley,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,PRM Archaeology,2007,Medieval-1945,,6,FALSE,"PRM Archaeology. 2007. The Barnes Cray Secondary And Primary School Project, Iron Mill Lane, Crayford: Archaeological Desk-Top Assessment & Geo-Technical Trial Pit Report.","The results of the majority of the trial pits reflect Victorian and later occupation, but some earlier remains were also found. The remains of a small broken hand axe fragment were found in one trial pit which suggests that the area was occupied by Palaeolithic hunter-gatherer groups at some point during early prehistoric times. Fragments of Roman, Medieval and early Post Medieval pottery and tile fragments were also found. The trial pits showed that large scale quarrying and brickearth extraction had taken place across the site during the Victorian period. The school buildings were found to have truncated the underlying geological deposits and the location of a large linear Second World War air raid shelter was identified to the north of the school buildings.",FALSE
1372,"Ivydene, The Street",TM 036 835,603643,283567,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93891,Internal floor surface,Great Yarmouth,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2002,1100 - 1399,,4,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Ivydene, The Green, North Lopham, August 2002","Excavation within one room of this timber-framed building revealed rammed earth and chalk layers, burnt clay and an original ground surface containing several sherds of medieval pottery.  These finds show that 11th to 14th century pottery preceded the present house, but the clay hearth above them is not where the building survey suggested it might be.",FALSE
5385,"Ixworth, land adjacent to 12 Stow Road",TL 932 702,593270,270230,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP25,Pit,Ixworth,doi.org/10.5284/1008014,suffolkc1-78130,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,May 2010,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Brooks, R., (2010). Land Adjacent 12 Stow Road, Ixworth IXW 063. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","Monitoring after an evaluation that had discovered a large medieval pit and a 16th-18th century building demolition layer, revealed a possibly medieval post hole plus three post-medieval pits.",FALSE
1986,Jacques,TM 003 819,600344,281944,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94214,Internal floor surfaces,Garboldisham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2002,1400 - 1900,,3,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 'Jacques', Back Street, Garboldisham, September 2002 (Ref: norfolka1-6141)","An archaeological evaluation beneath present floor level at ‘Jacques’ revealed several previous floor surfaces with related medieval pottery and traces of ash deposits, although with no associated burnt deposits to indicate the presence of an early hearth.",TRUE
4246,"Jarak, Pury End, 2002",SP 710 453,471087,245314,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN101776,Pits,Paulerspury,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Richard Ivens,Feb 2002,1200 - 1900,,25,FALSE,"Ivens R.. 2002. Archaeological watching brief at Jarak, Pury End, Paulerspury, Northamptonshire.","An archaeological Watching Brief was carried out during groundworks for the construciton of a new house and garage. The site appears to have been situated between two groups of post-medieal cottages, and to have been used only as garden in modern times. Much of the site had been levelled-up in recent years and therefore there was little disturbance of ancient deposits. Three large pit-like features of medieval date were recorded during the excavation of the house foundations. In all probability these three features are part of a single, large excavation, possibly a quarry pit. Two modern (mid twentieth century) rubbish pits were also observed.",FALSE
1313,Jewson's Barn,TG 196 057,619694,305788,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF88580,Pits,Cringleford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 1999,1200 - 1500,,40,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit of land Adjacent to Jewson's Barn, Cringleford, December 1999",Evaluation of proposed house site beside barn.  Two pits with medieval pottery found; one also contained a Late Saxon sherd.,FALSE
5022,John Dewar's Granary development,NT 995 530,399500,653000,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14641,Wall,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Bamburgh Research Project,2010,1300-1900,,,FALSE,"BRP, 2010, John Dewar's Granary development, Berwick upon Tweed, Northumberland, Bamburgh Research Project",The medieval and post-medieval fortifications at Berwick upon Tweed Monitoring within and around the standing granary structure and access via the existing passage through the Quay Wall. Works comprised reduction of ground levels and excavation of  building foundations together with a series pile bases through the floor of the building. The western yard area contained 19th century deposits. Within the granary some 11 rectangular pile-bases were excavated through a thin concrete floor to a depth of between 0.85m and 0.95m. There was little indication of structural or industrial remains except in pile-base 9 where a short length of brick wall was revealed and a possible conveyor. The lift shaft was excavated to a depth of 1.59m through building rubble and no soil deposits were encountered. Monitoring of the Quay Wall access revealed three distinct elements of masonry representing post-medieval build either side of a medieval core.,TRUE
4951,"John Dewar's Granary, Dewar's Lane, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 998 527,399808,652735,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13306,Deposit,Berwick-upon-Tweed,doi.org/10.5284/1000619,headland1-3746,Headland Archaeology Ltd,2004,1200-1500,,36,FALSE,"Hatherley, C., (2004). John Dewar's Granary, Dewar's Lane, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland. Results of an Archaeological Evaluation. Headland Archaeology Ltd","An archaeological evaluation on a parcel of land surrounding John Dewar's Granary. Five trenches were excavated within the footprint of the proposed development of the site. Midden deposits were encountered within two of the trenches, Trench 1 and Trench 5. Pottery recovered from these deposits was dated from the 12th to the 15th century. A cobbled surface (Trench 1) and a flagstone surface (Trench 5) were discovered sealed beneath the midden deposits.",TRUE
534,"John Street Bronze Working Site, Caldewgate, Carlisle",NY 394 559,339430,555930,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW41367,Pits and copper working,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Oct - Nov 2004,70 - 1900,,148,TRUE,"F Giecco, 2006, Report on an Archaeological Excavation at The Maltsters' Arms, 17 John Street, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology, unpublished client report","Archaeological excavation conducted in former burgage plots to the rear of 104-112 Stricklandgate, following an earlier evaluation in 2001 which revealed two pits containing 12th to 14th century pottery.  The excavation demonstrated that although this area lay towards the edge of the main focus of medieval Kendal, significant activity was taking place on the site from the medieval period.  There was no structural evidence for occupation on the site, but the features found were typical of those expected within the rear of burgage plots. Twenty-one medieval features, predominantly quarry and rubbish pits, and two stone-lined latrines were recorded, and based on the large assemblage of well-stratified pottery recovered, these features represent two broad phases of activity from the late-12th to mid-14th centuries, and the late-14th to 17th centuries.  Further post-excavation analysis has been proposed, and publication of the results recommended (OAN 2004).",TRUE
456,"John Street, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560s,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Sept 2008,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"H Noakes & J Strickland, 2008, Archaeological Desk-based Assessment and Field Evaluation at John Street, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;",Seven trenches to investigate an area. One medieval layer identified but no small finds within this.,FALSE
1141,"John Wilde School, Lowestoft (Med)",TM 551 936,655178,293654,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF22179,,Lowestoft,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1539,,,FALSE,Unknown,"Medieval pottery found during excavation at John Wilde School, Lowestoft. Also possible scabbard chape and bronze coin.",FALSE
494,"Johnby Medieval Village, Greystoke",NY 434 330,343400,533000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW6764,Agricultural soil,Greystoke,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Jan Walker Archaeology,July 2007,No date,,,FALSE,"J Walker, 2007, Johnby Bank, Johnby, Greystoke, Penrith, Cumbria: report on an archaeological watching brief. Jan Walker Archaeolgical Consultant, unpublished client repor",Excavations for footings for a building. No medieval features and no medieval pottery.,FALSE
5352,"Johnson and Clarks, Staines",TQ 034 715,503450,171590,Surrey,Middlesex,Surrey,MSE2874,Tenament,Staines,Monograph,No OASIS no.,Surrey County Archaeology Unit,1985-6,65-1700,,,FALSE,"Jones, P. 2009, Roman and medieval Staines. The development of the town. Spoilheap Monographs",Backlands excavation. Part of a building may be a part of Staines gaol. Evidence of late medieval buildings and a late Tudor pit contained waterlogged wood and leater.,FALSE
947,Jon Bunny's house Kirkgate,SE 336 204,433600,420400,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4651,Building,Wakefield,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,K. S. Bartlett,1968,1200 - 1400,,,FALSE,Note in Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,"Jon Bunny's House. Timber-framed 16th century structure on Kirkgate, Wakefield, demolished (part) 1969 and (whole) 1967. Recorded by Wakefield Archaeological Research Group prior to demolition. Site previously occupied in 13th/14th centuries, as demonstrated by restricted rescue excavation around footings subsequent to demolition. Significant as demonstrating extensive Medieval occupation on the south end of Kirkgate, well outside the presumed position of Kirkgate Bar.",FALSE
5042,"Keeley Street [Keeley House, the City Literary Institute], London WC2: Excavation and Watching Brief",TQ 305 812,530540,181231,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6020,CULTIVATION SOIL,Camden,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2004,43-1800,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2004. The City Literary Institute, Keeley House, Keeley Street, WC2: A Post-Excavation Assessment And Updated Project Design.","Two areas proposed for new foundations were subject to full excavation in July and August 2003: one large rectangular trench in the centre of the site (bisected by a substantial modern foundation aligned south-west to north-east) and a second trench against the north-eastern boundary. Watching brief observations during November 2003 were carried out during groundworks principally in the vicinity of a large ditch found in the north-eastern part of the site. A single residual sherd of pottery was possibly of Late Bronze Age date (1000-700BC). Three rubbish pits were of Roman or possibly Saxon date, and residual Roman pottery and Roman ceramic building material was also found. Middle Saxon features (AD 730-850) comprised a wattle-lined well and a number of cesspits and rubbish pits; Saxon structural features were limited to shallow postholes and evidence of a possible sunken-floored timber building. There were two superimposed areas of gravel yard metalling, plus external dumps of daub rich, organic rubbish. Saxon finds included pottery, fragments of loomweights and lava quernstones. One large ditch (aligned north-west to south-east) was Middle or Late Saxon in date. The medieval period was represented by a build-up of cultivation soils. In c.1630 a large residence known as 'Wild House' was built on the western part of the site, while within the eastern part (where the excavations were carried out) formal gardens were laid out, probably the origin of the later topsoil horizons. The cellar walls of small, brick-built cellared houses which replaced Wild House in the 18th century and features including one well, several drains and various brick lined cesspits and soakaways, were well preserved. Finds from these features included domestic pottery, clay pipes and a gold finger ring.",TRUE
4222,"Kerry Farm, Yardley Gobion, 1997",SP 759 449,475993,244903,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN18564,Pottery kiln,Yardley Gobion,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Richard Ivens,1998,1200 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Report: Ivens R.J.. 1997. An Archaeological Study of Kerry Farm, Yardley Gobion, Northamptonshire: Part 3. (unchecked)",Pottery kiln site.,FALSE
4229,"Kerry Farm, Yardley Gobion, 1998",SP 760 449,476002,244902,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN19120,,Yardley Gobion,No report,No OASIS no.,Richard Ivens,,,,,FALSE,"Report: Ivens R.J.. 1998. An Archaeological Study of Kerry Farm, Yardley Gobion, Northamptonshire: Final Report. (unchecked)",,FALSE
4302,"Kettering East Areas R7 and R8, 2013",SP 897 782,489756,278213,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107041,Ditch and ridge and furrow,Barton Seagrave,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/2053/1/XNNEKE13_report%201530LR.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Aug - Sept 2013,200BC - AD 1600,,,FALSE,"Gilmour, N.. 2013. Iron Age Structures and Associated Activity on Land East of Kettering Areas R7 and R8: Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design. (checked)","Oxford Archaeology East carried out an archaeological excavation on land east of Kettering. This excavation, which followed an evaluation by OA in 2012, covered an area of 2ha over part of Areas R7 and R8, within the larger proposed East Kettering development.",TRUE
5082,"Kew Bridge Road, Brentford, Hounslow, Excavation",TQ 189 779,518955,177960,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7927,DITCH,Hounslow,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2008,4000BC-AD1900,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Kew Bridge Road, Brentford: Assessment of the Results of a Programme of Archaeological Excavation","Early Neolithic pottery was recovered from a shallow scoop and residual Bronze Age material was found in other features. Late medieval or early post medieval ditches, probably associated with agriculture, were recorded. Post medieval ground raising dump layers and a brick building, possibly a domestic structure, were found on the eastern edge of the site. Alterations to the brick building and its conversion into a malthouse were also recorded.",FALSE
925,Kiln site north of Brunthwaite Lane,SE 054 462,405420,446200,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2718,Pottery kiln,Silsden,File accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,C. V. Bellamy,1965,,,,FALSE,"Bellamy, C.V. 1967, note in medieval archaeology 11","Quantities of Medieval pottery were found during ploughing at this site for several years prior to1966. A training excavation under the supervivion of C.V. Bellamy in 1966 produced several cwt. of E. Pennine gritty ware, and quantities of daub and apparent kiln debris which were interpreted as indicating the presence of a kiln on the site, presumably destroyed or disturbed by ploughing.",FALSE
5115,"King Street (Nos 29 & 31), Twickenham: Evaluation",TQ 162 731,516240,173160,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3818,PITS,Richmond,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1996,1400-1816,,45,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service, 1996, 29 & 31 King Street, Twickenham, London: An Archaeological Evaluation (Unpublished document). SLO63877","Natural brickearth was cut by a late medieval rubbish pit, which contained sherds of C15th pottery, fragments of peg tile, animal bones, oyster and mussel shells and charred cereal grains. The animal bone assemblage was dominated by large mammals including cattle, sheep/goat and pig. The diversity of body parts recovered suggests that the bone was derived from a variety of sources including butchery and food waste.",FALSE
483,King's Meaburn Medieval Settlement,NY 619 217,361900,521700,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW5356,Shrunken Village,King's Meaburn,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cumbria Archaeology,Nov 2011,No date,,293,FALSE,"M Sowerby, 2011, West View, Kings Meaburn, Cumbria. Cumbria Archaeology, unpublished client report",Excavations did not reveal any medieval features. One sherd of medieval pottery was retrieved from the topsoil but no other medieval finds.,FALSE
1046,"King's Mill, Swinegate, Leeds (site of)",SE 300 323,430090,432300,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY11238,,Leeds,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Jan 1998,,,,FALSE,,"In 1995 Archaeology Services WYAS (AS WYAS) excavated three evaluative trial trenches on the site of the King's Mills. This work demonstrated the survival of stonework and undisturbed stratigraphy 2m - 3m below ground surface. A fourth trial trench was excavated to the south of the mill site and a stone and timber weir was recorded. An open area excavation was undertaken by Archaeology Services WYAS (AS WYAS) in early 1998 on the site of the medieval mill in advance of the construction of a multi-storey car park. A large trench measuring 30m x 20m revealed that a deep 20th century brick built basement had truncated earlier deposits in the north-eastern half of the site, in the area where the medieval mill buildings were thought to have been located. In the remainder of the site the excavation revealed successive water channels and the locations of waterwheels, the earliest probably of early 13th century date and the latest to the 19th century. A sequence of stone-built structures, 'New King's Mills' dating from the 17th century onwards were revealed, and beneath these foundations, the remains of three earlier timber structures were revealed. The earliest timber recovered was probably a µsole plate (base timber) from a weir or bridge adjacent to the early mill, and dated to AD 1176, while a group of adjacent timbers were dated to AD 1225-1302. The timber found overlying the other dated to AD 1576. (Dedrochronological analysis by ARCUS in 1998 is Appendix C in ASWYAS 2001).",FALSE
5108,"Kings Road (552), SW10: Evaluation",TQ 260 773,526050,177380,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3810,DEPOSIT,Kensington & Chelsea,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1998,1300-1900,,443,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1998. An Archaeological Evaluation at 552 King's Road, London SW10. SITE CODE: KRC98.",A plough soil dated to the medieval period was recorded in the N-E part of the site.,FALSE
4734,"Kingsborough Manor, Phase 3 Stage 2 excavation, Eastchurch, Isle of Sheppey, Kent",TQ 976 722,597670,172210,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE15347,Ditch,Eastchurch,http://www.wessexarchaeology.org/reports/62621/kingsborough-manor-isle-sheppey,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2008,1200BC-AD1700,,2500,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Kingsborough Manor, Phase 3 Stages 1 and 2, Eastchurch, Isle of Sheppey, Kent.","Land at Kingsborough Manor has been investigated archaeologically by Wessex Archaeology as part of ongoing work prior to housing development. Phase 3 Stage 2 excavation covered 0.25ha centred on NGR 597680 172220,  and ""revealed a section of the previously investigated, 120m diameter Middle-Late Bronze Age circular ditched enclosure, which appeared to have had no associated banks and no traces of any associated settlement. It also revealed a group of five medieval ditches and other features, which may have been used in stock control, and two parallel lines of undated ditches, 8m apart aligned north-west to south-east, of pre-modern date."" Medieval field system.",FALSE
799,Kirby Lane Annular Spoil Heap,SK 366 976,436693,397632,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1096,Mining spoil heap,"Kirby Lane, Thorpe Hesley",Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Structural Perspectives,,,,,FALSE,"Structural Perspectives. 2001, Report on Work Carried out by Structural Perspectives on the Annular Spoil Heaps at Thorpe Hesley",Monitoring and recording of the levelling of an annular spoil heap.  This provided information on the development of these structures.,FALSE
518,Kirkby Lonsdale Methodist Church: Extension to Church Hall,SD 611 786,361175,478697,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW19784b,Town,Kirby Lonsdale,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,Oct 2002,No date,,108,FALSE,"BJN Edwards, 2002, Kirkby Lonsdale Methodist Church: Extension to Church Hall: report on archaeological watching brief. Unpublished client report","A watching brief was carried out west of the Methodist Church Hall at SD 61017877 during preparation of the site for building works.  An area of cobbling was discovered and was thought to represent a roughly paved area of unknown date. Most of the cobbling will not be disturbed by the building works.  C75 sherds of pottery were identified, most of which were C18/early C19 brown or black glazed wares.  A single, much abraded sherd of medieval (? C14/15) pottery was recovered. as well as a few pieces of bone, clay pipe stem and two oyster shells.  All the finds were consistent with domestic rubbish normally to be found in garden areas (Edwards 2002).",FALSE
1152,"Kirtling Green to Wixoe Pipeline, Fields 39, Late AngloSaxon - medieval settlement and field system",TL 682 512,568250,251270,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF27155,Roman town,Little Thurlow,doi.org/10.5284/1023604,OA East Report No. 1283 Vol. 2,Oxford Archaeology,Jan - May 2011,00 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Atkins, R.. 2012. Kirtling Green to Wixoe Pipeline, Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design",Excavation identified  a  Late Anglo-Saxon - medieval settlement and field system.,FALSE
944,Knolles' Hospital/ Trinity Hospital,SE 457 220,445750,422070,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4616,,Pontefract,Not in library,No OASIS no.,Pontefract and District Archaeological Society,1958,,,,FALSE,,"One of a number of Medieval hospital foundations in Pontefract. Founded 1385 by Sir Robert Knolles, completed by 1403, possibly on site of earlier dwelling. Human remains, presumably associated with the church, were disturbed during the construction of the clinic and the first Bus Station in 1958, along with building foundations and two wells or cesspits.",FALSE
1108,Lakenheath Hall,TL 713 833,571382,283327,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF22072,,Forest Heath,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1800,,,FALSE,"Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service evaluation report. Caruth, J., SCCAS.  2004/44, April 2004","Evaluation at Lakenheath Hall prior to the determination of a planning application for low density housing revealed some post-medieval pits and ditches sealed, in places, by a thick deposit of silt.  The western half of the site was found to be low lying with evidence for now dry ponds which may have influenced the shape of unusual curving boundaries identified during the documentary search.",FALSE
176,"Land adj 52 St Hilda's Street, Sherburn",SE 960 772,496030,477220,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY5,Structure,Sherburn,doi.org/10.5284/1037006,OBIB:OSA 99EV08,On Site Archaeology,Nov - Dec 1999,1100 - 1900,,174,FALSE,"Land Adjacent to St Hilda's Street, Sherburn, Evaluation Report","A series of seven machine cut evaluation trenches were excavated by On-Site Archaeology on behalf of Mr B. M. Best, prior to residential development of the site. Within Trench 3, a dry-stone wall of medieval date, constructed from chalk facing blocks and a rubble core, was detected 0.28 m below the modern ground surface, and extending under the western edge of the trench. The width of the wall implies that it may belong to a significant structure, but the lack of other materials associated with the collapse or abandonment of a building may infer that the wall may have been constructed for other purposes. The archaeological deposits contained in Trench 5 were the most extensive identified on the site, with evidence for a clear sequence of activity. The latest features comprised a wind blown sand defining the presence of a former hedge line, and a layer of material containing fragments and larger blocks of chalk and a moderate quantity of pottery sherds. All the pottery from this deposit was medieval in date, mainly Staxton and Scarborough wares. This context probably represents the surface deposit of an enclosure such as a yard. It overlay a low bank or dump of material, which was composed of silty sand which may have been subjected to heat. It contained finds of medieval pottery. Directly beneath was the fill and cut of a linear ditch, which in turn cut a suite of postholes and ditches/gullies associated with the evidence of earlier activity in this part of the site. No contemporary dating  evidence was obtained for these features.",TRUE
5030,"Land adj to West Street, Norham",NT 896 472,389680,647200,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14685,Structure,Norham,doi.org/10.5284/1004391,archaeol5-66818,Archaeological Research Services,2009,1200-1400,,360,FALSE,"Amat, D. and Cockburn, P., (2009). An Archaeological Excavation on land adjacent to West Street, Norham, Northumberland.. Archaeological Research Services.","Medieval structures adjacent to West Street, Norham. Open area excavation, comprising a trench measuring 360m square, to investigate part of the site previously subject to evaluation trenching.",FALSE
199,"Land adj White House Farm, Foxholes",TA 012 728,501250,472836,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY858,Plot boundaries and features,Foxholes,doi.org/10.5284/1025972,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,May 2002- March 2003,1100 - 1499,,,TRUE,"Land Opposite Cottage Farm, Foxholes Archaeological Watching Brief","Ditches, Pits and walls of medieval date were observed, though some Roman and possibly prehistoric material was also recorded. Six house plots had footings excavated by a back acting excavator. The depth of excavation varied between 0.7 metres and 1.5 metres.",TRUE
1156,Land adjacent Parrot & Punchbowl (Med),TM 444 610,644468,261083,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF20050,,Aldringham cum Thorpe,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,1066-1900,,,FALSE,"Newman, J & Anderson S. 2002. Land North of Aldringham Lane, Aldringham, Record of Archaeological Monitoring;  Boulter, S.. 2000. Land to the north of Aldringham Lane, Aldringham.  Record of an Archaeological Evaluation",Evaluation revealed unstratified scatter of Med finds on mainly PMed occupation site.  Also circular chalk ring thought likely to be Med. Med/Early PMed finds and features indicating north-west edge to Aldringham Green found during monitoring.,FALSE
251,"Land adjacent to 1 Cherry Avenue, Swinton",SE 758 733,475849,473352,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3584,"Pit, buried soil and structure",Swinton,doi.org/10.5284/1025525,No OASIS no.,Fern Archaeology,March 2007,1175 - 1799,,,FALSE,Standard Written Scheme of Investigation (WSI) For Limited Archaeological Recording (Watching Brief) - Version 1.3,"Fern Archaeology carried out a watching brief during the erection of a pair of semi-detached dwellings on land adjacent to 1 Cherry Avenue, Swinton. The works revealed a series of medieval occupation deposits and features and a large assemblage of medieval pottery dating from the late 12th century onwards. These deposits were overlain by the remains of limestone buildings shown on 19th-century maps of the village.",FALSE
2963,"Land adjacent to 118, High Street, Netheravon",SU 147 486,414730,148600,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4157,Postholes and linears,Netheravon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,July 1999,1300 - 1600,Devizes Museum,48,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 1999. Land adjacent to 118, High Street, Netheravon.","A shallow U-shaped linear feature, measuring 0.50m wide by 0.05 to 0.10m deep, containing a mid olive/yellow brown sandy silt gravel with infrequent angular flint nodules.  A posthole measuring 0.21m diameter by 0.18m deep was cut  into the eastern section of the ditch. No dating evidence was recovered from either feature but is thought to be Medieval in date.",FALSE
248,"Land adjacent to 134 Gowthorpe, Selby",SE 609 321,460939,432179,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3546,,Selby,No report,No OASIS no.,Stephen Sherlock,Nov 2006,,,,FALSE,Standard Written Scheme of Investigation (WSI) For Limited Archaeological Recording (Watching Brief) - Version 1.3,"Stephen Sherlock undertook a watching brief in advance of proposed development owing to the incidence of medieval activity being found further east along Gowthorpe nearer to Selby Abbey. The watching brief revealed two pits, one was a substantial feature, 2m wide and 1.5m deep cutting into the boulder clay. The pit had a moist pale grey fill, from which sherds of medieval and later pottery , several small pieces of animal bone and a cow's horn were found. The depth meant that it could not be entered. One metre to the south a second smaller pit was exposed in the foundations. This feature, was 1.10m in diameter and 0.40m deep. The pit had a single layer with charcoal inclusions, a medieval potsherd was also recovered from this layer. The discovery of pottery dated from c13th does reinforce the suggestion from earlier fieldwork that Gowthorpe was an important thoroughfare in the medieval period. However, it is perhaps notable that this activity extends 750m from Selby Abbey.",FALSE
5415,"Land adjacent to 2 Mill Wynd, Yarm",NZ 419 275,441976,512751,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST142,"Pits, structures and soils",Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Marches Archaeology,Dec 2004,1200 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Stone, R. 2004.  Land adjacent to 2 Mill Wynd, High Street, Yarm, Stockton-on-Tees: Report on archaeological evaluation.  Marches Archaeology Series 366.",This archaeological evaluation took place as part of a planning application for a new appartment block.  Three trial trenches were excavated to the level of the water table (approx. 1.3m below ground surface).  A series of late and post-medieval features were recorded including several walls (SMR 5158).  The alluvial stratigraphy of the site was also recorded.  An assemblage of 122 sherds of pottery was recovered ranginf in date from the 12th century to the 16th.,TRUE
4494,"Land adjacent to Blueberry Close and west of A508, Maidwell, 2014 (Trial trenching)",SP 745 767,474559,276794,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108695,Structures and ditches,Maidwell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology Warwickshire,March 2014,1250 - 1600,,181,FALSE,"Gethin, B, & Wright, K. 2014. Land adjacent to Blueberry Close and west of A508, Maidwell, Northamptonshire, Archaeological Evaluation, 2014.",Five trial trenches were excavated. The evaluation revealed evidence associated with medieval settlement activity including wall foundations and rubble spreads. Several ditches were also revealed and these may be property boundaries or possibly related to water management. The western edge of the site contained a medieval headland and therefore lay outside the medieval village.,TRUE
355,"Land adjacent to Garth House, Bowness on Solway",NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166g,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Oct 2003,No date,,25,FALSE,Land adjacent to Garth House/Watching brief/North Pennines Archaeology/2003,A watching brief conducted in 2003 adjacent to Garth House during the excavation of footings for a garage.  No features of archaeological significance were noted and only one sherd of post-medieval pottery was recovered of a date possibly earlier than the 19th century (NPA 2003),FALSE
5436,"Land Adjacent to Holly House, Bardwell",TL 943 738,594387,273830,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF21533,"Pits, ditches and structure",Bardwell,doi.org/10.5284/1017398,suffolkc1-129528,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,4th - 27th Aug,1100 - 1900,,2500,FALSE,"Muldowney, E. 2012. Land Adjacent to Holly House, Bardwell.  SCCAS Report No. 2008/226","An archaeological excavation was carried out on land adjacent to Holly House, Bardwell between the 4th and the 27th of August 2008. It revealed evidence for a shifting pattern of occupation within the development area. The majority of the activity was dated to between the late 12th and the 14th century, with two undated earlier phases as well as some post-medieval to modern land use. The earliest land use comprised part of a probable post-built structure and a number of isolated pits and truncated ditches, all of which were undated. Six phases of development have been indentified within the medieval period. The length of the individual phases is unknown although it is likely that none were of lasting duration. This period saw the construction of ditched boundaries/enclosures and numerous deep pits believed to have a craft/industrial function, possibly associated with tanning, which predated the construction of a small building that probably fronted onto Up Street. However, as the excavation area was relatively small no full building or enclosure plans were retrieved. The site appears to have been disused or formed part of a paddock following the disuse of the structure in the 14th century. The clay floor surfaces of the structure survived well despite shallow topsoil coverage and showed no sign of agricultural disturbance. A small number of garden rubbish pits were constructed in the early 20th century close to the northern boundary of the site.",TRUE
367,"Land adjacent to Laurel Cottage, Hart Street, Ulverston",SD 287 785,328700,478500,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW16774g,Settlement,Ulverston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Minerva Heritage,Aug 2009,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"C Healey, 2009, Land adjacent to Laurel Cottage, Hart Street, Ulverston, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief. Minerva Heritage Ltd, unpublished client report;","A watching brief on land adjacent to Laurel Cottage, Hart Street, in 2009 found a sherd of medieval pottery in the topsoil (Minerva 2009).",FALSE
4963,"Land adjacent to Military Road, Heddon-on-the-Wall, Northumberland: archaeological evaluation",NZ 132 670,413214,567002,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13738,Ditch,Heddon-on-the-Wall,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2006,Roman-1900,,98,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2006, Land adjacent to Military Road, Heddon-on-the-Wall, Northumberland, ASUD Report 1384","Works comprising of four trenches across the area.  Trench 1 revealed the front (northern) face of Hadrian's Wall and part of the wall core.  Trench 2 revealed several masonry blocks, assumed wall tumble, a stone-filled soakaway and other (Modern) cut features.  Trench 3 located relatively modern drainage features.  Trench 4 exposed the northern side and a series of fills of the Vallum ditch.  The base of the Vallum ditch was not located.  Recommendations suggest a watching brief will be required during water main installation for the northern area of the site; no work is recommended for the southern parts of the site.  Environmental samples from fills of the Vallum ditch and a small pit recorded as predominantly of charred oats.",FALSE
480,"Land Adjacent to Oakdene, Melkinthorpe",NY 556 252,355600,525200,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW5195c,Shrunken Village,Lowther,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,July 2002,1300 - 1900,,32,FALSE,"Land Adjacent to Oakdene, Melkinthorpe/ Evaluation Report L9013/September 2002","The evaluation, consisting of two 10m x 1.6m The excavation of the evaluation trenches indicated that there were three potentially significant archaeological features within the site. Trench 1 contained the remains of probable foundation slot, 105, and possible pit, 109, whilst Trench 2 had a feature of unknown nature, possibly a boundary ditch, 210; all three features contained exclusively medieval pottery and were sealed by a medieval subsoil which appeared to extend across the entire field in a relatively undisturbed state. The pottery dated throughout the medieval period, implying uninterrupted occupation of the plot. The natural deposits seen at the base of features in both trenches showed the original contours of the land to have been gently sloping downwards towards the north-east and the road. The evaluation has shown that in favourable conditions deposits and/or features of medieval date do survive in a good state of preservation on the site.",FALSE
305,"Land adjacent to Seamer Road, Falsgrave",TA 032 878,503248,487879,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7173,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. An open plot of ground next to Seamer Road was excavated but failed to discover any evidence of medieval activity. The large depth of soil on top of the natural ground surface suggests prolonged agricultural activity.,FALSE
306,"Land adjacent to St James' Road, Falsgrave",TA 033 876,503370,487640,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7174,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. The excavation was on an open strip of grass bordering the road which at this point may follow the alignment of a Roman route to the coast. The site did not produce any evidence of medieval activity and was covered with material which had slumped down from the former coal yard on the slope above.,FALSE
2716,"Land adjacent to the Churchyard, Steeple Ashton",ST 906 571,390606,157149,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3516,Buried soil,Steeple Ashton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,1996,1100 - 1300,Trowbridge Museum,38,FALSE,"AC Archaeology. 1996. Land adjacent to the Churchyard, Steeple Ashton.","Three sherds of probably late 12th or 13th century pottery were  found in an evaluation in 1996, ahead of a planned churchyard extension. No archaeological features were uncovered. St Mary's Church is 15th century, and restored c1670.",FALSE
203,"Land Adjacent to the Red House, Salents Lane, Duggleby. Report on Archaeological Trial Trenching.",SE 878 671,487824,467101,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6709,Ditch,"Kirby Grindalythe,",doi.org/10.5284/1025085,"OBIB:MAP 05.07.13 OBIB:	MAP 05.07.13",MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Feb 2013,1200 - 1900,,20,FALSE,"Land Adjacent to the Red House, Salents Lane, Duggleby. Report on Archaeological Trial Trenching.","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out archaeological trial trenching in response to an outline planning application. Two trenches were excavated. In trench one an east-west medieval ditch was recorded, over which a chalk walled building was constrcuted in the early post medieval period. Associated mortar flooring suggests the strcuture was a dwelling, and the the attendant exterior yard-surface contained 17/18th century sherds. Trench two contained a large intrusion that apparantly related to buildings shown on the 1912 OS map. A modest assemblage of medieval and post medieval pottery was recovered.",FALSE
4990,"Land adjacent to the Village Hall, Branxton, Northumberland",NT 893 375,389334,637561,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13571,Pit,Branxton,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2005,1200-1950,,1575,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2005, Land adjacent to the Village Hall, Branxton, Northumberland, ASUD Report 1367","Archaeological monitoring during groundworks ahead of the construction of a bungalow and outdoor parking area adjacent to the Village Hall in Branxton. This included the stripping of the topsoil and the excavation of foundation and service trenches. Finds of 19th and 20th century date were recovered from the topsoil. A shallow pit, probably of medieval date, was revealed during the stripping of the topsoil. Although not fully investigated it produced domestic refuse such as animal bone and charred seeds.",FALSE
340,Land adjacent to West Park Terrace Falsgrave,TA 032 878,503210,487890,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7176,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. An open plot of ground next to Seamer Road was excavated but failed to discover any evidence of medieval activity. The large depth of soil on top of the natural ground surface suggests prolonged agricultural activity.,FALSE
307,"Land adjacent to West Park Terrace, Falsgrave",TA 032 878,503210,487890,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7175,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. An open plot of ground next to Seamer Road was excavated but failed to discover any evidence of medieval activity. The large depth of soil on top of the natural ground surface suggests prolonged agricultural activity.,FALSE
5001,"Land adjacent to West Street, Norham",NT 900 470,390000,647000,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14347,Settlement,Norham,doi.org/10.5284/1004079,archaeol5-60288,Archaeological Research Services,2009,1300-1500,,410,FALSE,"Amat, D. and Cockburn, P., (2009). An Archaeological Evaluation on land adjacent to West Street in Norham, Northumberland. Archaeological Research Services.","Medieval village of Norham Seven trenches excavated on land adjacent to West Street. One trench measured 10m by 2m, three measured 15m by 2m, and three measured 30m by 2m. Two sections of stone wall, one course high, were found in Trench 1, together with  three pits and two linear features in three other trenches. Two additonal trenches (5m by 2m) were opened following the discovery of the walls in Trench 1. Although some sherds of medieval pottery were found it is unclear whether the remains are part of the former medieval village or is linked to the current village.",FALSE
465,"Land at Abbey Farm, Lanercost Priory, Brampton",NY 556 637,355600,563750,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW4567b,Garden soils,Brampton,doi.org/10.5284/1024774,northpen3-24380,North Pennines Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"North Pennines Archaeology, 2006b, Archaeological excavation on land at Abbey Farm, Lanercost Priory, Brampton, Cumbria;","Excavations at Abbey Farm, Lanercost revealled possible medieval levelling, or consolidation/ground raising levels, dated to such due to the presence of medieveal pottery and absence of any later material. Only pottery was found in these deposits.",FALSE
398,"Land at Abbey Road, St Bees",NX 968 121,296870,512120,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW1193a,Boundary Ditch,St Bees,doi.org/10.5284/1027950,wardella2-144381,Wardell Armstrong,Feb 2013,No date,,,FALSE,"WAA, 2013, Land at Abbey Road, St Bees, Cumbria: Watching Brief Report",Watching brief on a site very close to the Benedictine Priory. No archaeological features or objects were found in this scheme of work.,FALSE
222,"Land at Back Side, Duggleby",SE 87 7669,487735,466990,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2110,Structure and associated activity,"Kirby Grindalythe,",doi.org/10.5284/1026062,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,March 2004,100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Land at Back Side, Duggleby, N Yorks","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an archaeological evaluation of land at Back Side, Duggleby in advance of proposed residential development. Four trenches were investigated; the two nearest the Gypsey Race in the northern part of the site revealed evidence for two chalk-built structures of late medieval/early post-medieval date, as well as a series of negative features comprising gullies, pits, postholes and stakeholes which may pre-date the structures and produced C12th to C14th pottery.",FALSE
514,"Land at Bank Street, Longtown",NY 379 686,337919,568680,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW19780b,Town,Kirkandrews,doi.org/10.5284/1017332,northpen3-9740,North Pennines Archaeology,July 2003,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Report on an Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment and Evaluation of Land at Bank Street, Longtown, Cumbria/North Pennines Heritage Trust/2003;","The excavated evidence appears to support the evidence visible on the OS 1st and 2nd Edn maps.  Strong evidence for buildings in the form of wall foundations was found in each trench, and the character of the earliest of these building sequences, constructed from cobble and rubble, appears to be contiguous with the construction of the planned town by Robert Graham in the late C18.  The cobbled surfaces within Building A suggest the large rectangular building was used as a barn or stables.  The carbonised deposits and the presence of slag within trench 1, which appear to clearly predate the structures observed within, suggest some sort of industrial deposit indicative, perhaps of iron working.  No evidence was found of medieval activity within any of the evaluation trenches, therefore it is possible that the medieval settlement did not extend to this area (NPHT 2003). No medieval finds were found during this excavation.",FALSE
4942,"Land at Bishop's Garages Car Park, Corbridge",NY 990 643,399081,564376,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13472,Burgage Plot,Corbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,2004,1200-1950,,74,FALSE,"Jones, C. 2004, Report on archaeological field evaluation on land at Bishop's Garages Car Park, Corbridge, Northumberland, North Pennines Archaeology","Five evaluation trenches were excavated within the medieval extent of Corbridge by North Pennines Archaeology. One trench revealed the remains of a sub-circular, stone-built structure. It had a radius of 0.8 m and a stone flagged floor and is believed to be a probable corn-drying kiln. Environmental sampling of a black silty loam deposit inside the structure revealed a considerable amount of coal and charred material, as well as grain. The kiln is thought to be part of a wider medieval complex, perhaps of combined industrial and domestic activity.",TRUE
288,"Land at Brecks Lane, Pockley. Additional Archaeological Evaluation",SE 637 859,463769,485984,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6223,Structure,Pockley,doi.org/10.5284/1026018,"OBIB:	R462",West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Apr 1997,1200 - 1400,,,TRUE,"Land at Brecks Lane, Pockley. Additional Archaeological Evaluation","Archaeological Services WYAS carried out additional trial trenching to further understand the feratures uncovered by previous trial trenches on the site, and to excavate an additional trench in the central area. The remains of a stone build structure were re-cpreviously identified ditch to the south. It seems likely that the structure was located within the boundary wall and artefactual evidence suggests a 13th-14th c date for its destruction.  Further archaeological remains were identified in the central trench, consisting of a charcoal rich deposit containing large amounts of medieval pottery and cereal grain, a small linear feature possibly natural. This confirmed the presence of one medieval structure and provided evidence of domestic activity.",FALSE
287,"Land at Brecks Lane, Pockley. Archaeological Evaluation",SE 637 859,463765,485983,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6222,Field system and structure,Pockley,doi.org/10.5284/1026019,"OBIB:	R426",West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Jan 1997,1200 - 1499,,,TRUE,"Land at Brecks Lane, Pockley. Archaeological Evaluation","Archaeological Services WYAS undertook archaeological trial trenching in advance of planning permission. Four trenches were located using the results of the geophysical survey and visible earthworks.The excavation revealed some features relating to the medieval village of Pockley. Substantial remains of the medieval field system, were found with a possible associated structure in the north-western corner of the area. These include a wall representing a field boundary,a possible ditched field boundary, the remains of a structure built from bonded limestone. Medieval pottery associated with these features sauggests occupation dating between the 13th and 15th centuries.",TRUE
1120,"Land at Church Hill, Saxmundham",TM 389 6323,638984,263237,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF31506,Broad phasing and features,Saxmunham,doi.org/10.5284/1042610,archaeol6-225270,Archaeology South East,Sept 2015,0-1900,,1512,FALSE,"King, S.. 2015. Archaeological Evaluation (Phase 2): Land East of Warren Avenue, Church Hill, Saxmundham","This second phase of site evaluation comprised 28 trenches, undertaken to further test the results of the geophysical survey and expand the earlier evaluation of the site. Additional areas of colluvial deposits were uncovered, consistent with the geophysical survey and prior evaluation results. These layers contained occasional archaeological artefacts ranging in date from Mesolithic/Early Neolithic to post-medieval. Identifiable cut features were scattered, with the majority of the features located at the north end of the site. Recorded features predominantly comprised of Late Neolithic to Middle Bronze Age pits. A ring ditch, probably the remains of a Middle Iron Age roundhouse, was associated with further pits of the same date - perhaps denoting the presence of a small farmstead.  Single pits have also been dated as Roman and medieval, while several ditches of post-medieval date relate to the late land enclosure and cultivation of this location.",FALSE
4281,"Land at Church Lane, 2011",SP 761 397,476148,239717,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105136,Pits,Deanshanger,doi.org/10.5284/1038058,northamp3-160545,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Jan 2011,1200 - 1900,,54,FALSE,"Foard-Colby A.. 2011. Archaeological Evaluation on Land in Church Lane, Deanshanger, Northamptonshire January 2011. (checked)","The evaluation revealed a medieval pit, a medieval stone wall and pond or quarry pit, and a 17th century rubbish pit. The ground appears to have remained as either paddock or under cultivation for many years.",FALSE
230,"Land at Cornucopia, 87 Commercial Street, Norton",SE 795 714,479571,471469,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2930,Pits,Norton,doi.org/10.5284/1025490,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,July 2005,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Land at Cornucopia, 87 Commercial Street, Norton, N Yorks","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an archaeological evaluation on the site of the former Cornucopia public house car park and adjacent land at 87 Commercial Street, Norton. The work was carried out in connection with a planning application for residential development. Four trial trenches were excavated covering a total area of 30 sq metres. In situ Roman remains were present in the northern half of the site, including a stone surface, linear features and pits, two of which contained post pads indicative of a former structure to the south of Plum Street. In the southern part of the site, residual finds of Roman pottery were found that had been disturbed by later activity from the medieval period onwards. This medieval activity in the area along Commercial Street included linear features and a series of intercutting pits. All of these remains were sealed by a subsoil that was truncated by activity in the 19th century.",TRUE
4280,"Land At Dando Close, Excavation, 2000-2002",SP 907 624,490797,262482,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105086,Quarry pits and ditches,Wollaston,doi.org/10.5284/1012258,heritage1-4985,Heritage Network,Aug 2000 and July - Aug 2002,400 - 1400,,8850,FALSE,"Semmelmann K.. 2003. Land at Dando Close, Wollaston, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Assessment Report, September 2003. (unchecked)","Excavation was undertaken in two phases in the summer of 2000, with a further stage of excavation on an extension of the site to the north, carried out in 2002. An archaeological evaluation, completed in early 1998, demonstrated a spread of early and middle Saxon features across the northern half of the site. Further evaluation, in the autumn of the same year, showed that these features did not extend into the southern half of the site. The main excavation was undertaken in two phases in the summer of 2000, with a further stage of excavation, on an extension of the site to the north, carried out in 2002. In the course of the work, eight sunken, featured buildings were identified, together with at least ten post-built structures, and associated features and deposits, largely ranging in date from the 5th to the 14th centuries. The various finds assemblages suggest a domestic settlement, with associated craft and industrial activities, including weaving and metalworking. A programme of further research is proposed to clarify the function of identified structures and the phasing of the settlement and its associated activities.",FALSE
236,"Land at former Divisional Office, Hambleton District Council, Manor Road, Easingwold",SE 529 700,452923,470075,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3157,,Easingwold,No report,No OASIS no.,Fern Archaeology,April - June 2006,,,,FALSE,Standard Written Scheme of Investigation (WSI) For Limited Archaeological Recording (Watching Brief) - Version 1.3,"Fern Archaeology undertook an archaeological watching brief in advance of proposed development at Manor Road, Easingwold located close to the historic core of the market town and close to an ecclesiastical manor house. Archaeological evidence datable between the Neolthic and the Victorian periods was encountered. Most significant was the discovery of a probable medieval pottery kiln of eleventh to thirteenth century date. An alternative interpretation is as a possible bread oven.",FALSE
2169,"Land at Former King George's Hospital, Liphook",SU 845 321,484510,132110,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN57995,Wall foundations and cobbling,Bramshott and Liphook,doi.org/10.5284/1027873,wessexar1-23614,Wessex Archaeology,Feb 2007,1100 - 2000,,265,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology, 2007. Archaeolgical Evaluation at Land at Former King Georges Hospital, Liphook","An archaeological evaluation to identify the site of an original Tudor Manor House. The results seemed to confirm its precise location in that at least two wall foundations together with other evidence was discovered. NOTE: MONUID 57492 (desk based assessment) refers. Also see MONUIDs 13017 and 54362, the latter should have a back-up file (missing 29.6.07) containing information about the 1991 Wessex Archaeology investigation.",FALSE
360,"Land at Hackthorpe, Penrith, Cumbria",NY 541 232,354100,523200,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6747b,Iron Working Site,Lowther,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/2446/1/CompleteReport.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Dec 2001,1175 - 1600,,53,FALSE,"Land at Hackthorpe, Penrith, Cumbria: Oxford Archaeology North 2002",Excavations at Hackthrope. Medieval pits and ditches were found.,TRUE
446,"Land at Hardwicke Circus, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560i,City,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1010820,northpen3-9741,North Pennines Archaeology,Aug 2003,1800 - 1950,,25,FALSE,"Report on an Archaeological Desk-based Assessment and Evaluation of Land at Hardwicke Circus, Carlisle no CP/62/03)/North Pennines Heritage Trust/14 October 2003;",The excavations at Hardwick Circus revealled 19th and 20th century dumping episodes. There was on earlier archaeology.,FALSE
320,"Land at Harmby Road, Leyburn",SE 118 901,411831,490106,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7341,,Leyburn,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Oct 2014,,,,FALSE,"Post-Excavation Assessment Report on an Archaeological Investigation,  Harmby Road, Leyburn","On Site Archaeology conducted an archaeological strip, map and record excavation at land proposed for an extra-care facility at Harmby Road Leyburn. The excavation revelead a two- celled building thought to be a chapel (most likley Norman in date, given the construction and overlaying  ridge and furrow), and late prehistoric remains including inhumations. The excavation found there were two main phases of prehistoric activity, the Late Bronze Age and Iron Age periods. Later phases were attributed to the medieval pre-conqust and post conquest periods.",FALSE
3942,"Land at Home Farm Barns, Main Street, Teigh, Rutland: An archaeological watching brief",SK 864 161,486460,316152,Leicestershire,Rutland,Leicestershire,ELE6944,Structure,Teigh,doi.org/10.5284/1032552,"OBIB:	Report No. 0783",Birmingham Archaeology,2002,1200-1700,,906,FALSE,"Jones, Laurence. 2002. Land at Home Farm Barns, Main Street, Teigh, Rutland: An archaeological watching brief","Archaeological work in 2001/2 recorded a medieval building and 32 sherds of medieval pottery (see MLE19936), a medieval/post-medieval wall and a late post-medieval wall that appeared to coincide with one of the earthworks.",TRUE
316,"Land at Leeming Lane, Leeming Bar. Report on an Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation",SE 288 899,428858,489993,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7253,,Aiskew,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Oct 2012,,,,FALSE,"Land at Leeming Lane, Leeming Bar. Report on an Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation","On Site Archaeology carried out archaeological Trial Trenching prior to a proposed development. Seven trenches were excavated. Archaeological features of medieval date were revealed, including ditches and plough furrows, and in one area of the site, pits and postholes suggeting a higher degree of activity at that location, possibly medieval settlement. A programme of archaeological mitigation was recommended.",FALSE
408,"Land at Meaburn Hall, Maulds Meaburn",NY 624 164,362400,516400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1697h,Shrunken Village,Crosby Ravensworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Gerry Martin Associates,March 2015,No date,,42,FALSE,"Gerry Martin Associates Ltd. 2015, Land at Meaburn Hall, Maulds Meaburn: Archaeological Watching Brief",No medieval finds or features.,FALSE
402,"Land at Meaburn Hill, Mauld's Meaburn",NY 625 164,362400,516400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1697b,Shrunken Village,Crosby Ravensworth,Report missing in HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,,,,,FALSE,"Lancaster University Archaeological Unit, 2000, Land at Meaburn Hill, Mauld's Meaburn, Cumbria: archaeological assessment and evaluation","A desktop assessment and archaeological evaluation were undertaken prior to a proposed residential development. No topographical features were visible in the immediate area concerned but modern material overlay part of the site. To the north there was a large number of earthworks associated with the larger medieval village of Maulds Meaburn, and it was suggested that there may be remains of similar features existing in the study area beneath the modern overburden.  A small evaluation, consisting of four trenches, was subsequently carried out. The first three trenches were located along the western side of the site and partly encompassed an area inside a standing barn, the last trench was on the eastern side of the site and was situated within a disused barn. Trench 1 contained numerous layers and features, of which five were of interest. In Trench 2, four features were identified but in Trench 3 only one was identified. Trench 4 contained no features and was not manually excavated owing to health and safety reasons. The evaluation illustrated that the level of truncation from modern features is relatively low but although earlier features were observed no certain dates for these could be established. The work also confirmed that the land to the west has been raised up and levelled by depositing large amounts of modern material; this effectively sealed earlier layers and/or features, such as those seen in Trench 1. The evaluation has shown that in favourable conditions deposits and/or features do survive in a good state of preservation on the site; although their dating is uncertain, the features may relate to the larger medieval village and associated landscape. The relatively low concentrations of surviving archaeology suggests that a watching brief would mitigate the adverse effects of the groundworks associated with the development scheme (LUAU 2000).",FALSE
479,Land at Melkinthorpe Cumbria,NY 556 252,355600,525200,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW5195b,Shrunken Village,Lowther,Report missing in HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,,,,,FALSE,Land at Melkinthorpe Cumbria Report no 1999-2000/061/AUA8966/LUAU/March 2000,"An evaluation was carried out in January 2000 by Lancaster University Archaeological Unit (LUAU) on a plot of land at Melkinthorpe, Cumbria (NGR NY 554 253), on behalf of Mr G Kirby of Gary Kirby Design, in advance of the construction of a new bungalow.  The site is within a Scheduled Ancient Monument (SM 32822/01) and the work was undertaken in order to inform a Scheduled Monument Consent application, in accordance with a verbal brief from the Inspector of Ancient Monuments, English Heritage.  The project involved the survey of earthworks within an undeveloped plot of land close to the main street, followed by the excavation of two evaluation trenches.  The plot is at the western end of the shrunken village of Melkinthorpe, and is located within a gap between two buildings.  To the rear of the plot is a series of aratral-shaped fields, containing ridge and furrow, and within the plot are two irregularly shaped subrectangular platforms.  The easternmost of these is overlain by the modern road-side wall, which is stepped in from the line of the road.  The surface evidence would appear to indicate the presence of two building platforms within the plot, with enclosed medieval field systems behind.  On the basis of the observed evidence the investigation of the platforms by trial trenching to evaluate the impact of the development was a requirement to inform the Scheduled Monument Consent Application.  Trench 1 was positioned over a potential house platform in the northwestern part of the plot and was within the footprint of the proposed new bungalow.  It revealed a cobble spread, which contained eighteenth/nineteenth century pottery.  Trench 2 was positioned on a second platform in the south-east part of the plot.  It similarly produced no evidence of medieval occupation.  A stone field drain was encountered within the west part of the trench which may be of either medieval or post-medieval date.  Two patchy cobble surfaces, sealed below the topsoil, probably date from the post-medieval period.  Despite the surface indications, the evaluation trenches revealed no definitive structural evidence of medieval or post-medieval date.  In addition no medieval artefacts were recovered from the trenches.  The surface features have been subject to mitigative recording and, as the evaluation was not able to confirm the survival of a significant archaeological resource on the site, it is considered that the site need not be preserved in situ.  However, it is recommended that a watching brief be undertaken during the ground works for any development on the site",FALSE
481,"Land at Melkinthorpe Cumbria, watching brief",NY 556 252,355600,525200,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW5195d,Shrunken Village,Lowther,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Apr - May 2002,1800 - 1900,,567,FALSE,"Land at Melkinthorpe, Cumbria Watching Brief Report  L9058/Oxford Archaeology North/October 2002",No evidence for either medieval finds or features.,FALSE
439,"Land at Milbourne Street, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560b,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,Oct 2000,1700 - 1900,,73,FALSE,"Report on an Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Milbourne Street, Carlisle (CAR 00 MLB A)/Carlisle Archaelogy Ltd/31 October 2000;",Watching brief on land off Milbourne Road in 2004.  No archaeological features were seen. No medieval features or finds.,FALSE
562,"Land at Milbourne Street, Carlisle, stage2",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560m,Levelling layers,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1006481,northpen3-9793,North Pennines Archaeology,March 2004,1800 - 2000,,0,FALSE,"Report on an archaeological desk-based assessment and watching brief on land at Milbourne Street, Carlisle, Cumbria/North Pennines Archaeology Ltd/June 2004;",A watching brief sited on the edge of the medieval town. It is considered that if there had been any archaeological remains they have been subsequently truncated and removed by 19th century activity. No medieval finds or features.,FALSE
516,"Land at Moor Road, Longtown",NY 379 686,337919,568680,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW19780d,Agricultural soils,Kirkandrews,doi.org/10.5284/1023156,northpen3-9788,North Pennines Archaeology,Jan 2004,1800 - 1950,,382,FALSE,"Report on an archaeological desk-based assessment and evaluation of land at Moor Road, Longtown/North Pennines Archaeology Ltd/2004;",Excavations on an area of land outside of Longtown. There was an absence of any features dating any earlier than the 19th century although there were two undatable pits in trench 1. No medieval features or finds were discovered.,FALSE
4991,"Land at Narrowgate House, Alnwick",NU 185 134,418500,613490,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14208,Pit,Alnwick,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2008,1200-1900,,50,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2008, Land at Narrowgate House, Alnwick, Northumberland, ASUD Report 1984",Medieval pit on land at Narrowgate House Excavation of six trial trenches (between 5m and 15m long) and a test pit and recording of a previously excavated structural survey test pit. A number of medieval and post-medieval features were found in the garden trenches.,FALSE
4978,"Land at Oaklea, Longhorsley",NZ 149 946,414963,594616,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15518,Gully,Longhorsley,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2015,Medieval,,200,FALSE,"Archaeological Services Durham University, 2015, Land at Oaklea, Longhorsley, Northumberland, ASUD Report 3717","proposed development on land at Oaklea, Longhorsley. The works comprised the excavation of eight trenches measuring either 25m or 50m long. A probable headland of thick subsoil was exposed at the northern side of the site. The remains of a small gully and a stone wall footing were exposed in Trench 2. Both of these features appear to lie under, and thus pre-date, the ridge and furrow ploughing on the site, and may be medieval in date. A small artefact and palaeoenvironmental assemblage is compatible with this. In the central and southern parts of the site, Trenches 6 to 8 exposed the remains of ridge and furrow ploughing. The earthwork remains of this ploughing are wellpreserved across the majority of the site, and appear to be of the ‘broad furrow’ type usually interpreted as medieval in origin.",FALSE
235,"Land at OS Field 0006, Main Road, Weaverthorpe",SE 969 708,496942,470870,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3131,Structures and pits,Weaverthorpe,doi.org/10.5284/1025932,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Aug-Sept 2004,1100 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Main Street, Weaverthorpe, N Yorks. WSI for Archaeological Excavation","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd undertook an archaeological evaluation on land to the north of Main Street, Weaverthorpe in advance of proposed residential development within the Gypsey Race Valley. This led to an archaeological excavation in March and April 2006. Four trenches were excavated with a total area of 45m by20m revealing six phases of activity. Phase 1 dated to the Roman period, 2-5 to the medieval period and phase 6 the modern topsoil and subsoil. A number of features and artefacts were found, including pits, curvilinear features, and ditches. Artefacts included animal bone, ceramic building material, flint and metal objects amongst others. (2)",TRUE
5017,"Land at Peacock Gap, Morpeth",NZ 192 866,419229,586658,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15913,Surface,Morpeth,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AD Archaeology,2015,Medieval,,747,FALSE,"McKeveley, J. 2015, Land at Peacock Gap, Morpeth, Northumberland. Archaeological Evaluation, AD Archaeology","Medieval gullies, Peacock Gap. An archaeological evaluation undertaken on the site of a proposed housing development. Fifteen trenches were excavated measuring 1.8m wide by between 20m and 50m long. A number of features were identified in Trenches 3 and 5 some of which correspond to anomalies seen in geophysical surveys. No dating evidence was recovered but it is most probable that the features represent medieval gullies bounding an area fronting onto to the road leading into Morpeth town. No significant archaeological features were located in the other trenches excavated in the western portion of the site or at the base of the slope near the river.",FALSE
2186,"Land at Portersbridge Mews, Romsey",SU 353 213,435301,121368,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN69530,Pits and post holes,Romsey,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Southampton City Council Archaeology Unit,July 2016,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Southampton City Council Archaeology Unit, 2017. Archaeological Evaluation and Watching Brief at Portersbridge Mews, Romsey","Following planning permission for the construction of dwellings, Southampton City Council Archaeology Unit carried out an archaeological evaluation on behalf of Hemdean Builders. Residual prehistoric material was identified, though it was deemed that intensive use of the site likely began in the high medieval period and extended into the post-medieval period.",FALSE
188,"Land at Skellgarths, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 313 711,431300,471100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY336,Burgage plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037070,"OBIB:	YAT 2001:16",York Archaeological Trust,March 2001,1200 -1900,,,TRUE,"Land at Skellgarths, Ripon, N Yorks. Written Scheme of Investigation. Desk-Top Assessment and Trench Evaluation",York Archaeological Trust undertook trial trenching across a proposed development site on land at Skellgarths in Ripon for the Sanctuary Housing Association. 3 trenches were investigated. Significant medieval deposits were encountered.,TRUE
3000,"Land at South Street, Avebury Trusloe",SU 094 695,409458,169542,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5092,Ditches,Avebury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July 2000,1100 - 1900,Avebury Museum,100,FALSE,"Brett, M.. 2000. Land at South Street, Avebury Trusloe, Wiltshire.","An evaluation and geophysical survey revealed a probable Medieval ditch, 0.55m wide and aligned north-east/southwest. Its southernmost side was slightly convex and sloped c60 degrees, whilst the northern side was fairly straight and sloped at a shallower 45 degrees too a flat base.  The feature was at least 0.35m deep. It was filled by a single fill, and contained two sherds of Medieval unglazed pottery.",FALSE
4989,"Land at St Cuthbert's Square, Holy Island: archaeological evaluation.",NU 126 419,412680,641930,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB23,Midden,Holy Island,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2000,1000-1900,,8,FALSE,"Archaeological Services, University of Durham, 2000, Land at St Cuthbert's Square, Holy Island: Archaeological Evaluation, ASUD Report 665",Medieval midden and cobbled surface at St Cuthbert's Square A single trench was excavated and indicates significant archaeological deposits are present. Further archaeological monitoring recommended.,FALSE
525,"Land at St Nicholas Bridge, Carlisle",NY 407 549,340750,554940,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40540a,Boundary plot,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1024641,northpen3-33102,North Pennines Archaeology,Jan 2004,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Jones CJ, 2004, Report on an archaeological desk-based assessment and field evaluation of land at St Nicholas Bridge, Carlisle. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report; ","Excavations on the edge of the extent of the medieval town. Despite this, excavations revealed a series of stake holes and a boundary ditch which has been tentatively interpreted as a medieval boundary plot. A small assemblage of medieval pottery was retrieved from the site in particular from a buried soil which sealed the structural features. No other medieval finds were however retrieved.",FALSE
5015,"Land at Station Road, Embleton",NU 230 225,423020,622530,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13481,Structures,Embleton,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2005,1050-1350,,45,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2005, Land at Station Road, Embleton, Northumberland, Archaeological Evaluation, ASUD Report 1212","Three trenches were excavated. Remains of buildings fronting on to Station Road were revealed, together with refuse pits and boundary ditches. A significant pottery assemblage was recovered, as well as metal finds and plant macrofossil evidence.",TRUE
4476,"Land at Stoke Road, 2014 (Excavation)",SP 764 499,476408,249984,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107875,Ditches,Ashton,doi.org/10.5284/1046784,molanort1-190347,MOLA Northampton,April 2014,50 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Clarke J.. 2014. Archaeological Excavation on Land at Stoke Road, Ashton, Northamptonshire, April 2014","Archaeological excavation on land at Stoke Road, Ashton ahead of proposed residential development. Works identified a Romano-British ditch and a medieval ditch, the latter contemporary with the moated manor to the north.",FALSE
4293,"Land at Stratford Road, 2012",SP 790 425,479059,242537,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN106246,"Robber trenches, post holes",Cosgrove,doi.org/10.5284/1021089,archaeol7-143047,Archaeological Solutions,Sept 2012,1200 - 1500,,108,FALSE,"Egan, S. & Peachey. A.. 2012. Land at Stratford Road, Cosgrove, Northamptonshire: An Archaeological Evaluation. (checked)","Archaeological features were recording in Trenches 2 and 3, and not Trench 1. Three robber trenches were recorded; one in Trench 2 (F1011) and two in Trench 3 (F1003 and F1007). The robber trenches in Trench 3 were comparable in form and parallel. Also F1003 (Tr.3) and F1011 (Tr.2) each contained medieval (mid 13th - 14th century) pottery, and therefore the robber trenches were broadly contemporary. Post holes (F1005 and F1009 Tr.5) also representative of structural remains were recorded.",FALSE
4730,"Land at the former Prince of Wales PH and Shant Hotel, East Sutton Road, East Sutton, Maidstone, Kent. Archaeological Evaluation Report",TQ 834 483,583430,148310,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14487,Ditch,East Sutton,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2014,1300-1900,,144,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2014. Land at the former Prince of Wales PH and Shant Hotel, East Sutton Road, East Sutton, Maidstone, Kent. Archaeological Evaluation Report","Evaluation on site of for Prince of Wales Public House by excavation using four trenches measuring 20m by 1.8m. A small quantity of finds were recovered ranging from Romano-British to post-medieval. Finds included: Pottery, cermaic building material, glass and very small quantites of animal bone, pastic, iron and ironworking slag. The evaluation revealed a moderate potential for further archaeological features.",FALSE
393,"Land at Town End, Stainton, Penrith",NY 484 284,348410,528470,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW1146a,Boundary,Dacre,doi.org/10.5284/1031895,wardella2-167079,Wardell Armstrong,Dec 2013,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Wardell Armstrong Archaeology Ltd, 2013, Land at Town End, Stainton, Penrith, Cumbria: Archaeological Evaluation Report ","6 trenches excavated to look at the possible remains of St Johns Chapel and the area considered to be possibly within the medieval settlement at Stainton. The excavations revealed two features, a ditch and stone linear, both have been interpreted as possible boundaries. No medieval pottery or finds were discovered.",FALSE
5014,"Land at Tweeddale Press Buildings, Berwick Upon Tweed, Northumberland",NT 997 530,399790,653060,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13524,Structure,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Alan Williams Archaeology,2004,1300-1600,,8,FALSE,"Williams, A. 2004, Land at Tweeddale Press Buildings, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Alan Williams Archaeology","Archaeological evaluation carried out in advance of proposed development works at the Tweeddale Press Buildings, lying between Walkergate and Marygate in Berwick-upon-Tweed. One 5m long trench was excavated within the courtyard of the range and two test pits within the buildings along the Walkergate frontage. Six exisiting engineer's test pits were also deepened. The two test pits within the Walkergate frontage range revealed the presence of a medieval or early postmedieval building or buildings. The 5m long trench and the six engineer's test pits contained archaeological deposits dating to the medieval period. These deposits consisted of bands of dark loams with varying quantities of ash, sandstone fragments and charcoal throughout. The trench and one of the test pits also contained some evidence for structural remains beneath these deposits.",FALSE
4479,"Land at Warth Park, 2013 (Excavation)",SP 984 731,498404,273185,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107957,Agricultural features,Raunds,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/2743/1/Warth%20Park%20Raunds%20PXA_LR.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Oct 2013 - Jan 2014,3200BC - AD1800,,,FALSE,"Bush, L.. 2015. Neolithic and Iron Age to Saxon activity at Warth Park, Raunds, Northamptonshire: Post-excavation assessment.","The four hectare excavation and three hectare watching brief revealed evidence for archaeological activity spanning from the Late Neolithic through to the Middle Saxon period, along with post-medieval agricultural remains. The site had suffered from the effects of continual ploughing since the post-medieval period, resulting in features uncovered being extremely truncated.",TRUE
2185,"Land at Watery Lane, Church Crookham, Hampshire",SU 801 511,480150,151120,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN69331,Various features,Crookham Village,Report sent by HER,cotswold2-282506,Cotswold Archaeology,June 2016,100BC - AD1900,,367,FALSE,"Cotswolds Archaeology, 2016. Land at Watery Lane, Church Crookham, Hampshire","Cotswold Archaeology were commissioned by Martin Grant Homes to undertake an archaeological evaluation on land at Watery Lane. Ninety-three trenches were excavated, with fifty-eight trenches revealing features of predominantly medieval, post-medieval and modern date, with isolated evidence of prehistoric activity in trenches ninety and ninety-eight.",FALSE
300,"Land at Wild Hill Lane, Hunton. Report on an Archaeological Investigation",SE 183 921,418713,492166,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6960,,Hunton,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Oct - Nov,,,,FALSE,"Land at Wild Hill Lane, Hunton. Method Statement for a Programme of Archaeological Mitigation","On Site Archaeology undertook an archaeological investigation prior to the erection of 6 dwellings.  As a result of the initial evaluation a second phase of fieldwork was instigated comprising further investigation of archaeological features covering the footprint of one of the pairs of house plots. The evaluation demonstrated that the earthworks represent buried archaeological remains. Within the southern part of the site are the remains of ridge and furrow, the east -west aligned linear earthworks in the centre of the site have been shown to be a clay bank to the south forming the northern edge of the ridge and furrow, and a collapsed wall to the north. No archaeological features were encountered in the north of the site. The most significant archaeological remains were in Trench 3 just north of the bank and wall remains, and were positioned on a raised rectangular platform. Structural remains were present which were shallow and difficult to define. Trench 3 was extended and excavated as the second phase of the investigation, from the initial 10m x 2m to 11.5m x 8m in size. Three phases of archaeological features were identified of probable medieval date, consisting of linear ditches, a circular pit and a possible collapsed oven.",FALSE
201,"Land Behind 82-86A North Street, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Evaluation and Desk Based Assessment.",SE 311 714,431197,471421,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4396,Burgage plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1036740,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,Dec 2008,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Land Behind 82-86A North Street, Ripon. North Yorkshire. Evaluation and Desk Based Assessment.",York Archaeological Trust undertook a desk based assessment and a three trench evaluation as part of the planning process. The evaluation revealed layers of 19/20th century cobbling along with a sequence of deposits the 12/13th century followed by truncation and post medieval pits. The desk-based assessment seems to consist of a map regression of the site location along with a short discussion of the area.,TRUE
1165,"Land between The Old Mill and 7, Duke Street, Haughle",TM 026 622,602620,262250,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF24920,Pits and ditches,Haughley,doi.org/10.5284/1007931,suffolkc1-56534,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Aug - Sept 2008,1300 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Everett, L.. 2009. Archaeological Monitoring Report, Land between The Old Mill and 7, Duke Street, Haughley, HGH 035.","Roundworks associated with a new dwelling between The Old Mill and 7, Duke Street, Haughley, were monitored as a condition of the planning consent. Pits and ditches were recorded within the raft footings, many of which contained finds of a medieval or late medieval date and are likely to be associated with medieval roadside occupation in the vicinity. A single sherd of prehistoric pottery was recovered as an unstratified find.",TRUE
5344,"Land East of Days Road, Capel St.Mary, Suffolk",TM 085 385,608547,238522,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,SUFTEMP1,Settlement,Capel St Mary,doi.org/10.5284/1012066,cambridg3-96030,Cambridge Archaeological Unit,Feb - Oct  2009,1000BC - AD1400,,0,FALSE,"Tabor, J. L. 2010 	Land East of Days Road, Capel St. Mary, Suffolk. An Archaeological Excavation","Excavations revealed a multi-period site with four main phases of occupation dating to the Late Bronze Age, the Middle Iron Age, the Early Roman period and the 12th-14th century AD. A further three possible phases of archaeological activity - dating to the earlier prehistoric period, the Saxon period and the 11th century - have been identified largely through surface finds and residual material in later features, while the site's final archaeological phase is represented by post-medieval enclosure ditches. Evidence of earlier prehistoric activity encountered was limited to surface and residual finds and the earliest confirmed occupation of the site dates to later prehistory. Late Bronze Age settlement remains comprised pits and post holes and included a pit which yielded a regionally significant assemblage of c.500 sherds of Post Deverel Rimbury pottery together with large amounts of burnt stone/flint. Evidence of a more substantial settlement during the Middle Iron Age comprised a large enclosure ditch within which were the remains of two roundhouses and a number of probable storage pits as well as clusters of postholes and small pits. A simple post-built structure dating to the 1st - 2nd century AD situated within a contemporary field system represented Early Roman activity at the site and was potentially part of the estate of the villa recorded at nearby Windmill Hill in Capel St. Mary. The majority of the archaeological features excavated belonged to the 12th-14th century AD and appear to represent a substantial, and potentially relatively wealthy, farmstead. The remains of up to five structures including an impressive aisled building, possibly a hall, were excavated. Other features included a stone/flint lined well, a large number of pits and post holes, quarries, possible ovens/kilns, cobbled surfaces and ditches representing a number of phases of land division",TRUE
224,"Land East of Ryther Road, Cawood",SE 572 379,457260,437977,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2366,Structures and ditches,Cawood,doi.org/10.5284/1037247,"OBIB:	OSA 04EV07",On Site Archaeology,Oct 2004,100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"WSI for Archaeological Evaluation: Land off Rythergate, Cawood, N Yorks","In October 2004, On Site Archaeology carried out a trial trenching evaluation as part of a planning condition. Remains of a late medieval structure and post medieval ditches (1)",FALSE
4965,"Land near Cambois Farm Cottages, Cambois",NZ 301 850,430190,585060,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14679,Ditch,Cambois,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research Services,2010,1200-1600,,120,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2010, Land near Cambois, Northumberland. Archaeological Evaluation, ASUD Report 2566",Cambois medieval settlement. Two trial trenches were excavated and exposed remains of a medieval building and associated features.,FALSE
1098,Land off Aldridge Lane,TL 837 676,583714,267615,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF21698,,St Edmundsbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,410-1800,,,FALSE,"Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service evaluation report. SCCAS, Caruth J, No 2003/97, Oct 2003, ill","Evaluation in advance of new development at Aldridge Lane, Fornham All Saints, revealed the presence of a probable early medieval boundary ditch, demonstrating a change in alignment of the south end of Aldridge Lane.   It was hoped to find prehistoric features relating to the Fornham Cursus complex but none was identified.",FALSE
4426,"Land Off Bury Dyke, 2011 (Watching Brief)",SP 589 726,458930,272622,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105266,Ditch,Crick,doi.org/10.5284/1036373,northamp3-159045,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Feb 2011,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"McAree D.. 2011. Archaeological Remediation Works On Land Off Bury Dyke, Crick, Northamptonshire February 2011. (checked)","Archaeological remediation works on land off Bury Dyke, Crick. The works were to record the earthwork remains of the shrunken medieval village of Crick. Medieval pottery was recovered from cut features exposed in the sides of the trenches.",FALSE
1458,"Land off Church Lane, Barton Bendish",TF 714 0571,571400,305712,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96640,Pits and possible structure,Barton Bendish,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 2004,900 - 1700,,864,TRUE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Church Road, Barton Bendish, July 2004","Excavation on site of proposed residential development.  Possible medieval chalk extraction pits, possible Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval isolated post holes and pits.",TRUE
4460,"Land off Church Road, 2012",SP 802 546,480244,254619,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107096,Ditches,Hackleton,doi.org/10.5284/1031085,cotswold2-187888,Cotswold Archaeology (Formerly CAT),Dec 2012,50 - 1500,,108,FALSE,"Carlyle, S.. 2013. Land Off Church Road, Piddington, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Evaluation, 2013. (checked)","Two evaluation trenches revealed Roman and medieval features. The Roman remains comprised a substantial ditch with a small spur curving off its eastern side, cut by a broad, shallow ditch that contained sherds of Roman pottery, Roman tile and fragments of animal bone. The Medieval features, a relatively large ditch and a probable ditch terminal, contained a small assemblage of Medieval pottery dated to the 12th to 14th centuries, animal bone and residual Roman pottery sherds.",FALSE
4393,"Land off College Street, Higham Ferrers, 2002 (Trial trench)",SP 959 687,495979,268785,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN101950,Linears and pits,Higham Ferrers,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,July 2002,1100 - 1900,,240,TRUE,"Morris S.. 2002. Land off College Street, Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire; Archaeological evaluation.",Evaluation identified stone structures and plot boundaries of 12th - 13th century date fronting onto College Street. Further undated ditches may belong to an earlier phase of activity. The remaining area at the west primarily comprised medieval and 18th century quarries.,TRUE
4292,"Land off Harbidges Lane, 2012 (Trial trench)",SP 623 676,462351,267605,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN106194,"Wall, metalled surface and ditch",Long Buckby,doi.org/10.5284/1038010,northamp3-139373,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Nov 2012,1100 - 1600,,117,FALSE,"Chinnock, C.. 2012. Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation of Land at Hillgay, Harbidges Lane, Long Buckby, Northamptonshire. (checked)","{1} Three trenches were excavated. Trench 1 adjacent to Holmefield Terrace showed evidence of wall foundations, metalled surface and a later ditch. Trench 2 also identified a wall foundation. Trench 3 showed only a ditch possibly the same which was evident in Trench 1. Archaeological features are thought to relate to medieval tenements along the old Cambridge - Coventry road",FALSE
4291,"Land off Harley Way, 2011 (Trial trench)",TL 005 879,500586,287917,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105731,Structures and furrows,Benefield,doi.org/10.5284/1020417,northamp3-123807,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Sept 2011,50 - 1900,,1510,TRUE,"Walker, C.. 2011. Archaeological evaluation of land at Harley Way, Benefield, Northamptonshire. (checked)","Sixteen trenches were excavated. The trenching has confirmed that the Roman settlement identified by the geophysical survey is confined to an area of just over 1ha within the eastern part of the field. In the northern part of the field aerial photography identified rectilinear soil marks probably relating to the remains of Churchfield deserted medieval village, the remains of a medieval stone building were found. Pottery associated with the building dated to the 13th century. A further spread of material in another trench may suggest that further building remains may survive on the northern boundaries of the site.",TRUE
322,"Land Off High Street, Sherburn. Archaeological Evaluation Report",SE 96 0767,496040,476735,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7459,,Sherburn,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Jan 2015,,,,FALSE,High Street Sherburn. Interim Statement of Results 107530.01,Wessex Archaeology undertook the excavation of 6 trial trenches in advance of a proposed development. Substantial ditches were observed in all 6 trenches. Large ditches in four of the trenches were thought to be boundaries and a small curvilinear ditch in two trenches was thought to be a possible stock enclosure. 12th to 14th century pottery and one post medieval sherd was recovered.,FALSE
4417,"Land off Huntingdon Road, 2007 (Trial Trenching)",TL 003 780,500300,278079,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104542,Ditches,Thrapston,doi.org/10.5284/1004748,northamp3-51676,Northamptonshire Archaeology,March 2007,2500BC - AD 1900,,4284,FALSE,"Mason P.. 2007. Geophysical Survey And Archaeological Trial Excavation on Land off Huntingdon Road, Thrapston, Northamptonshire. (checked)","Trial trenching on c.16.5ha of pasture land at Thrapston, on land surrounding a ringfort, revealed archaeological features widely dispersed over an area to the south west of the fort.",FALSE
4396,"Land off Islington Road, 2001 (Stage 1 Evaluation)",SP 694 483,469491,248362,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103201,,Towcester,No report,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Carlyle S.; McAree D.; Leigh D.. 2003. Archaeological Evaluation & Watching Brief on Land Off Islington Road, Towcester, Northamptonshire.","The construction of ten flats and a garage on land off Islington Road will affect an area of significant archaeological potential. Thus a condition was attached to consent comprising a two stage programme of archaeological investigation, a Stage 1 trial trench  evaluation followed by a Stage 2 recording action or watching brief, depending on the results of Stage 1.",FALSE
1300,"Land off London Road, Downham Market, July-August 2000 Areas 4-5",TF 609 022,560961,302219,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91963,Pits,Downham Market,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July - Aug 2000,2500BC - AD1700,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at land off London Road, Downham Market, July-August 2000 (Areas 4-5)","In 1999 and 2000 the Norfolk Archaeological Unit excavated a complex area of Iron Age, Roman and Middle Saxon settlement on this site. A ring ditch was also revealed, probably the remains of a round barrow dating to the Early Bronze Age. Several Late Iron Age and Roman circular and rectangular structures, post holes and ditches were found, representing several phases of boundaries and enclosures. A number of Middle Saxon features were excavated, including ditches which were probably part of a system of enclosure or drainage, and a series of pits. An area of medieval ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs from 1946, but this has since been destroyed.",FALSE
4415,"Land Off Main Road, Crick, 1996 (Evaluation)",SP 589 726,458965,272663,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104520,Linear features,Crick,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,1997,1200 - 1600,,401,FALSE,"HULL G.. 1997. Land off Main Road, Crick, Northamptonshire: An Archaeological Evaluation. (checked)","Evaluation was carried out in January 1997 on a c.6ha area of proposed development for residential use. Seven trial trenches were opened, the purpose of which was to determine the presence, extent, condition, character and date of the archaeological deposits. The western quarter of the site is occupied by earthworks which probably form part of the original medieval village of Crick.",TRUE
255,"Land off Main Street, Hovingham, North Yorkshire",SE 668 757,466867,475746,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4002,Boundary ditches,Hovingham,doi.org/10.5284/1036685,"OBIB:	YAT 2007/53",York Archaeological Trust,Sept 2007,1100 - 1499,,,FALSE,"Land off Main Street, Hovingham, North Yorkshire","York Archaeological Trust undertook an evaluation on the site as part of a planning condition. The work recorded a number of medieval features, mainly ditches, some of which appear to be N-S boundary ditches for a tenement whilst others appear to divide closes or smaller land divisions. A number of other medieval and post- medeival features were also identified.",FALSE
296,"Land off Mitford Street, Filey. Interim Evaluation Report",TA 118 808,511825,480801,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6869,Properties and pits,Filey,doi.org/10.5284/1036977,"OBIB:	Report 2012/56",York Archaeological Trust,Nov - Dec 2009,350 - 1900,,12,TRUE,"Land off Mitford Street, Filey. Interim Evaluation Report","York Archaeological Trust undertook an archaeological evaluation at Mitford Street. Two trenches measuring 3m x2m were excavated in the back yard of the former Crown Inn. A sequence of possible medieval pits, drainage gullies and a large ditch was encountered, sealed beneath a 0.30-0.50m build up deposit, above this were the walls and floors of the current building. The deposits were thought to have good potential for understanding the later medieval landscape in the area.",FALSE
1107,Land off Rickinghall Road,TM 026 767,602606,276754,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF20058,,Hinderclay,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1500-1600,,,FALSE,"Sommers, M.. 1998. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Land off Rickinghall Road, Hinderclay.",Single trench evaluation of proposed building site found unstratified scatter of LMed pottery including waster.  No features were observed. Suggest C16 Hinderclay LMT kiln in locality though not actually an area examined.,FALSE
318,"Land off Selby Road, Eggborough. An Archaeological Evaluation.",SE 561 231,456176,423198,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7310,,Eggborough,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Sept 2014,,,,FALSE,"Land off Selby Road, Eggborough. An Archaeological Evaluation","On Site Archaeology carried out archaeological Trial Trenching at Selby Road, Eggborough. Six trenches were excavated. Archaeological features dating from the medieval, post medieval and early modern periods were discovered and some undated features. These features indicated an agricultural use of the land for at least the last 900 years. A well also indicated the possibility of a habitation site or farmstead or medieval date nearby.",FALSE
4435,"Land off Stratford Road, 2010 (Trial trench)",SP 770 397,477035,239760,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105615,Ditches and pits,Deanshanger,doi.org/10.5284/1012245,cotswold2-98372,Cotswold Archaeology (Formerly CAT),Feb 2010,100 - 1800,,810,FALSE,"Wright, J.. 2010. Land off Stratford Road, Deanshanger, Northamptonshire: Archaeological evaluation. (checked)","The evaluation recorded a small number of archaeological features, comprising ditches, pits, furrows and a spread of stones dating from the Roman, Anglo-Saxon and post-medieval periods. The possible route of a Roman road was identified.",TRUE
4389,"Land Off Townsend Lane, 2002 (Trial trench)",SP 481 535,448186,253587,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN101844,Pits and ditches,Boddington,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Albion Archaeology,April 2002,900 - 1900,,362,FALSE,"Phillips M.; Watters J.; Wells J.. 2002. Land Off Townsend Lane, Upper Boddington, Northamptonshire, Archaeological Field Evaluation. (checked)",Six trenches were excavated and a number of medieval features were identified.,FALSE
4721,"Land South of Canterbury Road West and adjacent to Cottington Road, Ramsgate, Kent, Archaeological Evaluation Report",TR 343 645,634350,164510,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE15607,Field System,Cliffsend,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2016,1200BC-AD1800,,1530,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2016. Land South of Canterbury Road West and adjacent to Cottington Road, Ramsgate, Kent, Archaeological Evaluation Report.","An evaluation in advance of a planning application comprised seventeen trial trenches. Archaeological remains dating from the prehistoric periods through to the Roman and medieval periods were recorded with the focus of activity being centred in and around area A. Within this area the presence of a Late Bronze Age circular enclosure has been confirmed, along with peripheral rectangular enclosures. The presence of frequent pits and post holes has also been confirmed although the majority of these remain undated. In addition to this, sunken floored buildings are recorded in Area B along with a large Roman quarry pit. With the exception of an undated quarry pit no finds or features were present in Area C.",FALSE
4368,"Land South of Laundimer House, 1999",TL 042 882,504297,288240,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN19802,Dumping layer,Oundle,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,April 1999,1100 - 1700,,9,FALSE,"HERBERT N.. 1999. Archaeological Evaluation on Land South of Laundimer House, North Street, Oundle, Northamptonshire. (checked)","Remains of 19th-20th century construction and demolition and numerous service trenches. There was, however, no evidence of Saxon remains at the site though medieval deposits, apparently associated with refuse dumping, were identified c. 0.6m below the present ground surface. However, these medieval remains were restricted in extent and it is probable that the building activity of 19th and 20th century date had removed many of the earlier archaeological deposits from the area.",FALSE
4423,"Land South of Main Road, 2010",SP 808 548,480874,254860,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104964,Pits,Hackleton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,,1000 - 1900,,279,FALSE,"Peachey, M.. 2010. Archaeological Evaluation on Land South of Main Road, Hackleton, Northamptonshire. (checked)","The evaluation revealed ditches containing medieval pottery in association with pits from which small quantities of pottery, animal bone and evidence of domestic or agricultural processing waste was recovered. It is possible that during the medieval period the site fell within an area of paddocks, closes and enclosures at the periphery of the main area of habitation. Post-medieval activity at the site was indicated by a ditch parallel to Main Road and a probable farm track leading off it.",FALSE
221,"Land to east of B1248, Wharram le Street",SE 865 659,486560,465949,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2109,Sturcture and boundary,Wharram-le-Street,doi.org/10.5284/1025504,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Feb 2004,1100 - 1499,,,FALSE,"Land east of B1248, Wharram-le-Street","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an archaeological evaluation in connection with a planning application for residential development at land east of the B1248, Wharram-le-Street. Four trial trenches were excavated, comprising three linear trenches in the eastern part of the site and one trench (Trench 4) measuring 5 x 2 metres in the western part of the site. A series of features were identified in Trench 4 relating to medieval occupation, including evidence of ditches and a potential collapsed chalk wall, in association with pottery of 10th century and 13th/14th century date. No significant archaeological remains were identified in the other trenches, despite the presence of Romano-British settlement remains in the adjacent field.",FALSE
1553,Land to east of Little Ostrich,TF 842 429,584260,342950,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF123623,Pit,Burnham Overy,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 2009,1000 - 1400,,18,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at land to east of Little Ostrich, Burnham Overy, November 2009","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Despite the proximity of the medieval graveyard to this site no in-situ remains or disarticulated bones were recovered, which suggests that the medieval graveyard did not extend into the evaluation area. A domestic refuse pit was revealed in trench 2 containing food waste such as shell and bone fargments and sooted 11th -14th century pot sherds. It is possible that this refuse pit was located within the 'backyard' of a medieval property that may have fronted onto Mill Street.",FALSE
239,"Land to north of Havelock House, Leppington Lane, Leavening",SE 763 610,476337,461083,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3216,,Leavening,No report,No OASIS no.,Fern Archaeology,June 2006,,,,FALSE,Standard Written Scheme of Investigation (WSI) For Limited Archaeological Recording (Watching Brief) - Version 1.3,"Fern Archaeology undertook an archaeological watching brief in advance of proposed development at land to the north of Havelock House, Leppington, 70m south-west of Leppington Castle, a medieval moated manor house site and Scheduled Monument (No 20542). The subsequent ground workings revealed a sequence of ditches, indicating land or property divisions of the period. Pottery and bone deposits interpreted as kitchen waste from a moated manor house located to the north of the site were also recorded, dating from the 12th to 14th centuries.",FALSE
3018,"Land to rear of 58, High Street, Sutton Benger",ST 947 788,394747,178809,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5700,"Ditch, pits and postholes",Sutton Benger,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Nov - Dec 1998,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,112,FALSE,"Kenyon, D.. 1998. Land to the Rear of No. 58, High Street, Sutton Benger.","Evaluation trenches revealed evidence of gravel quarrying, in one area backfilled by a 19th-20th century bottle dump. The quarrying truncates much of the area, but a few possibly medieval features survive such as the base of a linear ditch and some small pits or postholes. Some residual medieval pottery was recovered from one of the backfilled areas of quarrying. While no archaeological material survived in the area adjoining the High Street, the proposed house plots were adjusted to avoid some of the surviving features.",FALSE
4225,"Land to Rear of New Street, 1997 (Trial trench)",SP 629 591,462926,259160,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN18718,Ditch and pit.,Weedon Bec,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust,Nov - Dec 1997,1100 - 1400,,420,FALSE,"Murray J.. 1997. Land To The Rear of New Street, Weedon Bec, Northants: An Archaeological Evaluation. (checked)","During late November/early December 1997 HAT carried out an archaeological evaluation of land on two adjacent sites to the rear of New Street, Weedon Bec. The work was commissioned by Brian Barber Associates.",FALSE
297,"Land to Rear of Town Hall, High Street, Skipton. Archaeological Evaluation",SD 399 518,399104,451826,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6899,Burgage plots,Skipton,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 90,No OASIS no.,Greenlane Archaeology,Jan 2013,1100 - 1900,,160,FALSE,"Elsworth, D and T. Mace, (2018) Investigation of Burgage Plots to the Rear of Number 9 High Street and the Town Hall, Off Jerry Croft, Skipton, North Yorkshire","Greenlane Archaeology Ltd carried out a programme of archaeological trial trenching in advance of development. Eight trenches were excavated approximately 10m x2m in size. Seven of the trenches contained features of archaeological interest, including pits of both medieval and post-medieval date and probable burgage plot boundary ditches of medieval date.  The earliest pottery dates from the 12th - 16th c. Most of these features were sealed beneath deposits containing medieval pottery and animal bone. A glass button with an iron fitting and a silver finger ring both of medieval date were also recovered. The evaluation indicated that the burgage plots, aligned roughly east-west, were terraced from north to south.  Furthur work was recommended in the form of a watching brief on the main area of construction, which would involve removing a considerable depth of deposits, and also on the footprint of No9.",TRUE
237,"Land to the rear of 219 High Street, Northallerton",SE 367 940,436783,494057,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3160,,Northallerton,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,May 2006,,,18,FALSE,"Archaeological Evaluation, Land to the rear of 219 High Street, Northallerton, N Yorkshire","Archaeological Services Durham University undertook an archaeological evaluation to the land rear of 219 High Street, Northallerton in advance of proposed residential development in an area of known medieval activity. Three trenches each measuring 3m by 2m  were excavated. Archaeological deposits of medieval/ post medieval date were recorded in two of the trenches, including a possible ditch and the foundations of a possible wall. A small piece of slag recovered suggests industrial activity occurred in the vicinity. Environmental evidence showed the presence of oats, wheat, barley and peas. The impact upon the archaeology can be mitigated by a programme of archaeological excavation, post-excavation analysis and publication.",FALSE
415,"Land to the Rear of 3 Castle Street, Kendal, Cumbria",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076g,Burgage Plot,Kendal,doi.org/10.5284/1003560,greenlan1-40468,Greenlane Archaeology,Feb-March 2008,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"D Elsworth & S Clarke, 2008b, Land to the Rear of 3 Castle Street, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;","Excavations in what was medieval Kendal. The watching brief was on the digging of foundations for a building and therefore only partial features were seen. There was a sequence post-medieval dumping events and the features underlying this appeared to be filled with similar dump material. The only definite medieval feature was a thin buried soil (111), into which a series of pits and posts had been cut but appeared to have been filled in with 17th and 18th century pottery. Despite the presence of 69 medieval sherds, these were found with later material even in context 111.",FALSE
5016,"Land to the rear of 57 Newgate Street, Morpeth: archaeological watching brief report",NZ 197 861,419724,586162,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14914,Surface,Morpeth,Report Missing,No OASIS no.,Ian Farmer Associates,2008,Medieval-1850,,300,FALSE,"Ian Farmer Associates, 2008, Land to the rear of 57 Newgate Street, Morpeth, Archaeological Watching Brief Report, Ian Farmer Associates","Series of layers at the rear of No 57 Newgate Street, Morpeth. An archaeological watching brief was maintained by Ian Farmer Associates on 9 July 2012 in work commissioned by K Stait during the groundworks, following the demolition of the existing buildings, associated with the construction of a pair of townhouses to the rear of number 57 Newgate Street, Morpeth, prior to the determination of planning permission. The groundworks after the demolition work were composed of the machine stripping of an area 25m by 12m orientated east to west and the creation of trenches for foundations and piles, though these were not monitored archaeologically as groundworks by the contractor had already taken place. The archaeological monitoring was carried out in the re-excavation of the trenches. This work revealed a buried soil horizon extending across the whole of the site of Medieval date and a demolition layer, witha series of walls and cobbled surface partly exposed.",FALSE
1109,Land to the rear of 6 Eriswel Drive,TL 720 819,572022,281916,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF23530,Buried soil,Forest Heath,doi.org/10.5284/1001830,suffolkc1-19045,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Oct 2006,0-1600,,308,FALSE,"Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service evaluation report. Craven J, SCCAS 2006/173","An evaluation in advance of a housing development identified a single small prehistoric pit, containing a burnt deposit.  Since the prehistoric period the site has seen the build-up of a former soil horizon and a thick top soil associated with the site's 19th/20th century use as domestic allotments. Of note, an unstratified 14th century buckle pin.",FALSE
4257,"Land to the Rear of Chapel Road, 2001 (Excavation)",SP 923 896,492377,289620,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103697,Corn dryer and oven,Weldon,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,May - Oct 2001,800 - 1900,,700,TRUE,"Rayner T.. 2003. Archaeological Excavation of Land to The Rear of Chapel Road, Weldon, Northamptonshire. (checked)","An archaeological excavation was undertaken on land at Chapel Road, Weldon. The earliest features was a 9th-10th century furnace and other features associated with iron smelting.  In the later 12th-13th century a stone building with an associated oven.",FALSE
5006,"Land to the rear of Eastfield House, Corbridge",NY 990 643,399080,564350,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13471,Structure,Corbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1002313,northpen3-23912,North Pennines Archaeology,2004,1200-1500,,20,FALSE,"North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, 2004, A report on an archaeological field evaluation on land to the rear of Eastfield House, Corbridge, Northumberland, NPA","An evaluation trench, 10 m by 2 m, was excavated by North Pennines Archaeology within the medieval town of Corbridge and exposed the probable remains of one or more timber structures. The linear and circular features were cut into the natural substrate which occurred at a depth of 1.1 m. The features comprised two gullies and two large postholes associated with 13th and 14th century pottery, as well as a series of small undated pits. Environmental samples indicated the presence of charred grain, wood and charcoal.",TRUE
315,"Land to the Rear of No 9 and the Town Hall, Skipton. Archaeological Watching Brief",SD 991 518,399124,451834,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7234,Burgage plots,Skipton,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 90,No OASIS no.,Greenlane Archaeology,Feb - May 2013,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Elsworth, D and T. Mace, (2018) Investigation of Burgage Plots to the Rear of Number 9 High Street and the Town Hall, Off Jerry Croft, Skipton, North Yorkshire","Greenlane Archaeology Ltd carried out an archaeological watching brief on Land to the Rear of No 9 High St and the Town Hall Skipton. The watching brief recorded several additonal features of medieval and post medieval date, as well as revealing the full extent of many of those identified during the evaluation. These included numerous pits and the remains of several probable burgage plots boundaries aligned east/west. Ditch features running across this alignment probably dating from the late prehistoric or Romano-British were also revealed, and a series of terraces utilised in the formation of the burgage plots but pre-dating them.  It was apparent to the excavators that the medieval burgage plots were constructed on top of an existing developed landscape of probable late prehistoric or Romano-British date, elements of which at least were still likely to have been visible on the ground and which were deliberately backfilled or incorporated into the medieval street pattern. The site is, therefore, of considerable importance in terms of the understanding of the development of Skipton. A considerable amount of finds of several periods were recovered.",FALSE
270,Land to the rear of No. 10 Wheelgate Malton North Yorkshire,SE 787 717,478776,471717,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4793,,Malton,No report,No OASIS no.,Border Archaeology,Aug 2009,,,,FALSE,Archaeological Evaluation Land to the rear of No. 10 Wheelgate Malton North Yorkshire,Border Archaeology carried out Trial Trenching at Land to the rear of No. 10 Wheelgate Malton in advance of proosed development. 3 medieval pits and a medieval structure were recorded.,FALSE
363,"Land to the rear of Sefton House Hotel, 34 Queen Street, Ulverston",SD 287 785,328700,478500,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW16774c,Settlement,Ulverston,doi.org/10.5284/1041529,oxfordar2-261577,Oxford Archaeology North,Nov 2005 - Jan 2006,1600 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Dawson J & Healey C, 2006, Land to the rear of Sefton House Hotel, 34 Queen Street, Ulverston, Cumbria: archaeological desk-based assessment and evaluation. Oxford Archaeology North, unpublished client report;","Excavations at Queen Street, Ulverston. It was considered that the street was likely to be medieval in origin, particularly due to the name Back Queen Street which is a medieval street layout typical to this region. The excavations uncovered a series of features which appeared to date from the 16th century rather than earlier as there was no medieval pottery or other objects recovered during the work.",FALSE
4264,"Land to The Rear of The George Inn, 2001 (Observation)",TL 034 890,503472,289058,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104221,,Oundle,No report,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Swann R.. 2001. Land to the Rear of the George Inn Glapthorn Road, Oundle Northamptonshire.","Observation of ground works revealed no archaeological features. However a small metal detecting survey recovered a small assemblage of finds dating from the Roman, medieval and modern periods.",FALSE
4959,"Land to the rear of The King's Arms, Hide Hill, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 999 527,399976,652787,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14016,Deposit,Berwick-upon-Tweed,doi.org/10.5284/1002794,bamburgh1-43305,Bamburgh Research Project,2008,1200-1800,,15,FALSE,"Young, G. 2008, Land to the rear of The King's Arms, Hide Hill, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Report of an Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation, Bamburgh Research Project","Two trial trenches were excavated on land to the rear of The King's Arms Hotel, ahead of a proposed development of a new wing to the building. Trench 1 measured 1.4m square by 1.73 deep, and trench 2 measured 4.6m by 2.7m by2.67m deep. Trench 1 revealed a series of three probable midden layers, a possible pad stone for a structure (16th century), and a stone and brick structural feature. Trench 2 was stepped to allow a good depth of excavation through the stratigraphy and identified three phases of activity: 13th to 14th century (midden), 14th to 15th century (construction trench for a wall and midden), and post-medieval (two pits, dumping deposits and structural activity).  The possible pad stone and medieval stone wall may suggest structural activity continued to some degree throughout the later medieval period. Evidence of post-medieval disturbance of the medieval layers comes from the pits found in trench 2. Buildings shown on the second edition Ordnance Survey map may correlate with the structural remains in both trenches. A limited pottery assemblage was recovered and included some imported wares. A faunal group found in trench 2 is unusual in an urban context and is so far unique in Berwick.",FALSE
4985,"Land to the rear of the King's Head, Church Street, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NU 000 529,400008,652973,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13910,Midden,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Bamburgh Research Project,2007,1400-1900,,21,FALSE,"BRP, 2007, Land to the rear of The King's Head 50-56 hurch Street, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland. Interim reporton archaeological trial trench evaluation","Trial trenching on the site of a proposed development for the construction two dwellings on land to the rear of the King's Head. Four 2m square trial trenches were excavated. Trench 1 was excavated to a depth of 1.7m below ground level and encountered a series of midden soil layers, the earliest of which was medieval in date. Trench 2 was excavated to a depth of 2m below ground level and extended to 3m square; it revealed a crude cobble surface which overlay a midden soil, an east-west stone wall that lay on top of a 17th to 18th century midden deposit which in turn overlay an earlier midden soil containing probable 15th to 16th century pottery. Trench 3 was excavated to a depth of 1.3m below ground level and encountered a midden-type soil, which overlay a cut full of mortar and stone fragments that extended to a depth of 1.15m below ground surface; the cut is probably a robber trench and was cut through two further midden deposits, the lower of which was not bottomed. Trench 4 was excavated to a depth of 1.4m below ground level and revealed a crude cobble surface below topsoil that may be broadly contemporary with that seen in Trench 2; below the surface was a sand layer, two mixed dump layers, a mortar and sand layer, and finally a midden soil that was not bottomed. The trenching shows that a very deep series of midden layers is present throughout the site area. The second edition Ordnance Survey map of 1897 and the land valuation plan of 1910 both show structures in this area. A boundary line broadly coincides with the line and position of the wall seen in Trench 2 indicating it was a boundary rather than a building. These structures were demolished soon after World War Two.",FALSE
555,"Land to the rear of The Salutation, Southend Road, Penrith",NY 515 300,351500,530000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW4483b,Building and burgage plot,Penrith,doi.org/10.5284/1026763,oxfordar2-114790,Oxford Archaeology North,March 2007,1200 - 1900,,20,FALSE,"Bates, A, Lupton, A, Rowland, S (2008) Land to the rear of The Salutation, Southend Road, Penrith, Cumbria; Archaeological Desk Based Assesment, Watching Brief and Evaluation Report. Oxford Archaeology North: Oxford Archaeology North","A possible medieval burgage plot boundary was found during the investigation of vacant land behind the Grade II Listed Salutation Inn [LB 72958] in 2007 prior to its redevelopment.  A posthole and a rubble-lined drain may also have been contemporary.  The sandstone remains of two former houses, Nos 4-5 Southend Road which occupied the site from at least 1787, were also found (OAN 2008). The only medieval artefact from the work was a single sherd of medieval pottery.",FALSE
341,"Land to the rear of Wakeman's House, High Skellgate, Ripon",SE 311 712,431160,471230,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY273,Burgage plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037049,"OBIB:YAT 2001:06 OBIB:	YAT 2001:06  OBIB:	YAT 2001:06",York Archaeological Trust,2001,1100-1900,,0,FALSE,"Wakeman's House, Ripon, N Yorks. Report on an Archaeological Excavation. York: York Archaeological Trust, YAT 2001:06",,TRUE
226,"Land to west of Market Place, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 311 714,431153,471438,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2783,Burgage plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1025898,archaeol3-8954,Archaeological Services University of Durham,May 2005,1100 - 1600,,,TRUE,"WSI: Archaeological Evaluation to support re-development - Land west of Market Place, Ripon","Archaeological Services, University of Durham carried out an archaeological evaluation by trial trenching on land west of Market Place, Ripon in advance of proposed redevelopment. Eighteen trial trenches were excavated across the site. The trenches on the eastern and southern sides of the site were all located at the rear of former burgage plots and revealed a number of features of medieval and post-medieval date. Medieval remains were also identified in the south-western corner of the site, close to the Blossomgate frontage. The deposits in the north-eastern part of the site showed evidence for heavy truncation. No archaeological features earlier in date than the 19th century were identified in the remainder of the site.",TRUE
225,"Land west of B1248, Wharram le Street",SE 864 659,486471,465923,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2367,,Wharram-le-Street,No report,No OASIS no.,ASE Ltd,Sep 2004,,,85,FALSE,"WSI for Archaeological Evaluation: Land West of B1248, Wharram-Le-Street, N Yorks","ASE Ltd carried out an archaeological evaluation of land to the west of the B1248, Wharram-le-Street in advance of submission of a planning application for residential development. Five trial trenches were excavated totalling 85 sq metres. Three phases of activity were identified. Evidence for Roman activity comprised a ditch containing 3rd-century pottery with residual Roman pottery being found elsewhere on the site. Extensive evidence for medieval activity was identified including chalk walls and a possible building associated with 12th to 14th-century pottery. Later actiivity was evident in the trenches close to the main road, including a brick floor and various modern features.",FALSE
265,"Land West of Market Place, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Excavation and Monitoring",SE 311 713,431139,471369,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4338,Backlands,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1025202,archaeol3-48643,Archaeological Services University of Durham,July 2007 - Apr 2008,,,,FALSE,"Land West of Market Place, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Excavation and Monitoring","Archaeological Services, University of Durham undertook excavation on the site as part of the planning process. The work recorded a number of pits (sand extraction and rubbish), two wells, cobble foundations of walls and a horse burial. These mostly dated to the post-medieval period but with some evidence for medieval activity.",FALSE
4964,"Land West of Townfoot Steadings, Lesbury, Northumberland: geophysical survey and archaeological evaluation - archaeological evaluation",NU 230 110,423000,611000,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13717,Ditch,Lesbury,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2007,1300-1900,,195,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2007, Land West of Townfoot Steadings, Lesbury, Northumberland, Geophyscial Survey and Archaeological Evaluation, ASUD Report 1605","Lesbury, medieval village Eight trenches were excavated across the area by machine, with hand cleaning and recording. Archaeological features, deposits and finds of significance were made in the trenches 1, 2, 6 and 7 - though in others Modern disturbance has taken place leaving trenches 3, 4 and 5 sterile.  Some of the recorded remains are equated with the buildings shown in the mid-19th century Tithe Award, removed before the 1860s Ordnance Survey, mapping of the area.  There is the possibility that some of the earliest features may relate to a Medieval farmstead on the site.",FALSE
1117,Large Medieval structure and ditches at Flixton Quarry,TM 296 857,629690,285790,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF34583,Building and ditch,Homersfield,doi.org/10.5284/1036471,suffolkc1-114672,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Oct 2011,1200-1600,,,TRUE,Boulter S. 2011. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Flixton Quarry Extension,"Large Medieval structure and ditches identified during evaluation trenching at Flixton Quarry. The structure is presented by a series of seventeen post-holes. Although it is difficult to determine from the single evaluation trench, the post holes possibly were part of more than one phase of building. Pottery associated with the post holes is of 13th to 15th century date. Three ditches also containing pottery of this date were located in this area of the site.",TRUE
5292,"LATE C13/EARLY C14 BUILDINGS & YARD, PEAR TREE COTTAGE",SE 895 326,489549,432677,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1251,Settlement,North Cave,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Archaeological Partnership,1998,600-1900,,,FALSE,"J TIBBLES & D ATKINSON. 1998. WB & PART EXCAVATION, LAND ADJACENT TO PEAR TREE COTTAGE, CHURCH ST, NORTH CAVE, 1998. HUMBER ARCHAEOLOGY REPORT NO 24.","A series of features representing a building and occupation of late 13th to 14th century date were identified. An L-shaped slot was identified, which formed the eastern and southern sides of a building, within which was a substantial limestone footing, which probably represented an internal wall of the same building. The remains of a post-pad, packed with roughly hewn limestone pieces. The floor of the building was a sandy gravel, which contained sherds of pottery of 14th century date. An oval clay-lined pit was found cutting through the floor and this was 1.40m by 0.90m and 0.74m deep. South of this building was a yard surface made from compacted limestone fragments. Two further rooms or buildings lay to the east of this building, one of which contained a probable oven. The oven measured 3.12m by 1.48m and was constructed from unbonded rough pieces of limestone with the occasional large cobble. There were substantial traces of burning. A limestone threshold leading into this room from the south was also identified. In the building plot adjacent to the medieval buildings, two ditches containing pottery of 13th to ealry 14th century date were identified.",FALSE
5219,"Late Medieval and Post Medieval Buildings, Bull Court, Barnstaple",SS 558 333,255860,133390,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV105005,Building,Barnstaple,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 38,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1970,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"Markuson, K. W.. 1980. Excavations on the Green Lane Access Site, Barnstaple, 1979. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society","Excavations in 1979 revealed evidence for three buildings. Building 1 was a post-in-hole type structure dated towards the end of the medieval period. The building was only partially excavated and so its true size and orientation are unknown but it is likely to have been built across the line of Bull Court Lane before the latter came into existence.  Buildings 2 and 3 were stonebuilt, constructed in the late 16th or early 17th century and respecting the line of Bull Court Lane.  Building 2 probably had probably disappeared by the late 17th century to be replaced by another building on the same line in the 19th century.  Building 3 was a much larger, more substantial structure and is shown on a 19th century sketch as a 2 storey inn with a thatched roof.",TRUE
1261,Late medieval building remains and iron tanged dagger,TF 925 024,592510,302470,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF4358,,Ovington,No report,No OASIS no.,Norfolk Landscape Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,No publication,"Site located on former parkland south of church. All finds made when area had six houses built on it.  Dagger findspot lies around the stump of an exceptionally enormous tree now on back lawn of fifth house from churchyard.  At this location the presence of large, dressed 'limestone' blocks was reported along with the 'remains of a doorway'. The blocks are felt to be medieval in date. Along with these building remains an iron tanged single-edged dagger was discovered. The dagger had a cutler mark on one side of blade, but the point of the triangular broad-backed blade was missing. The butt of the rectangular-sectioned tang was burred. Possible traces of wood on the tang but X-ray of this component revealed no sign of rivet holes. Presumably late medieval as there is no close parallel in London Museum Catalogue.",FALSE
1534,"Late medieval ditches and 19th century brick wall, Little Plumstead Hospital",TG 305 107,630592,310772,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120843,Ditches,Great and Little Plumstead,doi.org/10.5284/1005982,norfolka1-6577,NAU Archaeology,May 2008,1400 - 1800,,1026,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at proposed school site, Little Plumstead, Great and Little Plumstead, May 2008 (Ref: norfolka1-6577)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The earliest archaeological finds encoutered during the evaluation were eight fragments of worked or burnt flint. These were found within the topsoil and suggest that there was prehistoric activity in the area which may be linked to the Late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age settlement found nearby. The earliest recorded archaeological feature was a ditch dated to the late medieval period. It was similar in alignment to other ditches found during the evaluation, and these features may represent intakes or enclosures made to the heath in the late medieval or early post-medieval periods. These enclosures may have been centred around a settlement in the vicinity of the church of SS Protase and Gervase. The next phase of activity dates to the 19th century. A wall dating to the late 19th century was found and appears to be similar to a parallel wall still standing to the north. These walls may be part of a formal or kitchen garden associated with the hall or the hospital.",FALSE
5220,"Late Medieval Ditches to south-west of Dagworthy Cottage, Woodbury Salterton",SY 011 890,301190,89050,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV79755,Ditch,Woodbury,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,2010,1100-1900,,,FALSE,"Context One Archaeological Services. 2010. Dagworthy Cottage, Woodbury Salterton, Devon. Context One Archaeological Services Report.","Section of ditch (103) aligned south-west to north-east, parallel with the modern site boundaries. Convex sides and a flat base. The primary fill contained brick, flint debitage, clay tobacco pipe, window glass and late medieval and post medieval pottery.",FALSE
1078,Late medieval pottery sherd,TM 122 465,612201,246500,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF28069,No archaeology,Bramford,doi.org/10.5284/1033308,suffolka1-205087,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,Feb 2015,1451-1600,,48,FALSE,"Crawley, P.. 2012. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Land to the rear of The Angel Inn, 79 The Street, Bramfordm, BRF 090",Late medieval pottery sherd found in the subsoil during an archaeological evaluation.,FALSE
1607,"Late medieval timber-framed building, Burnt Lane",TG 524 052,652449,305276,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF132022,Timber structure,Gorleston,doi.org/10.5284/1026486,norvicar1-159159,Norvic Archaeology,July 2013,900 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norvic Archaeology at land adjacent to 56 Burnt Lane, Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, July 2013 (Ref: norvicar1-159159)","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of residential dwelling. Beamslots and postholes defining the south-west corner of a medieval timber structure were revealed. A small assemblage of finds was recovered from these features and included fragments of medieval brick, roof tile and wall plaster, presumably from high status buildings within the precinct of the Augustinian Friary. The only evidence for later activity on the site was a small number of late post-medieval pits and postholes.",FALSE
1112,Late medieval to early post medieval dyeing workshop at The Swan Hotel,TL 915 492,591500,249200,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF29709,Buildings and backyards,Babergh,doi.org/10.5284/1039442,suffolkc1-165553,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Oct - Nov 2013,1100-1600,,460,TRUE,"Brooks, R. 2014. Post-Excavation Assessment Report: The Swan Hotel, Lavenham.","Evaluation trenching revealed a series of medieval and early post-medieval pits and layers. These features produced pottery, roof tile, brick and animal bone. The layers are thought to represent both occupation and demolition episodes. Several medieval and post medieval postholes and walls were also recorded on site, which indicated at least four separate structures from various phases. A full excavation was carried out following the evaluation trenching. Six phases of activity were identified from the archaeological remains across two terraced property plot with occupation from the 13th century into the post medieval period. The first phase of activity is represented by quarrying and refuse pits dated to the 13th and 14th century. These features were overlaid by various backyard workshop structures that enclosed ten furnaces thought to relate to the dyeing process. In the upper area of the site there were two more furnaces and a large channel that functioned as a water source for the dyeing process. The features related to dyeing are dated to the late medieval and early post medieval period. This phase of activity was followed by scattered post-medieval postholes and pits, suggesting a complete decline in the previous industrial activity (aligned with the economic blight that hit Lavenham after the wool trade collapsed). Environmental samples indicated that the site was initially open grassland prior to its incorporation into a yard and workshops, after which point it was kept relatively clear of refuse and vegetation until the decline of the industrial activity, at which point it became overgrown",TRUE
1121,Late medieval to post medieval features at Lodge Road,TM 292 528,629220,252870,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF31415,Postholes and gullys,Ufford,doi.org/10.5284/1035587,suffolkc1-188807,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Sept 2014,1100-1900,,540,FALSE,"Meredith, J.. 2014. Lodge Road, Ufford, UFF 040: Archaeological Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation identified medieval and post medieval features.  One area of intense activity was identified in the centre of the site with pits, post-holes and a gully indicating late medieval to post medieval activity. Several ditches appear to correspond to the field boundaries visible in the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map. A single undated ditch was speculated to be part of a field system that was obsolete by the first edition Ordnance survey map.",TRUE
2034,"Late Neolithic, Saxon and medieval site, Harling",TL 979 851,597960,285147,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF108596,,Harling,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by A. Rogerson (NAU) at Middle Harling, 1983.",,FALSE
1952,Late Saxon and medieval occupation at Fuller's Hill,TG 522 079,652285,307929,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF5100,,Great Yarmouth,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by A. Rogerson (NAU) at Fuller's Hill, Great Yarmouth, 1974.","Excavation revealed that the 19th century brewery building had destroyed all deposits later than 1200, however, there were traces of occupation after about 1200 including pits and wells and a drain. 11th and 12th century ovens and clay floors were examined and finds of fish bones, floats and weights were discovered. There were also 3m of deposits, mainly sand blown of the 11th and 12th centuries.",FALSE
1391,"Late Saxon and medieval pits and ditches at Church Place, Docking",TF 764 371,576496,337121,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93166,Ditches and Pits,Docking,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb 2002,1000 - 1400,,90,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Church Place, Docking, February 2002","Evaluation on site of proposed housing development. Several trenches revealed pits and ditches containing shell fragments, domestic animal bones and Late Saxon and medieval pottery. Residual fragment of Middle Saxon Ipswich ware pottery also recovered.",FALSE
1982,"Late Saxon pottery kiln and medieval settlement, Langhale",TM 303 971,630389,297129,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF4588,,Kirstead,No report,No OASIS no.,K. Wade,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by K. Wade (SAU) at Kirstead, 1970.","A Saxon-Norman pottery-kiln was recorded it contained Thetford-ware cooking pot and no other features were contemporary with the kiln. There were however timber slots, post-holes and ditches from the 11th to the early 14th century. Upper limit of existing structure about 45cm (18"") to 61cm (2ft) from surface of field. Kiln base at around 1.2m (4ft) depth from surface. Eastern edge of kiln possibly 0.6m (2ft) from field boundary with wood.  Thetford ware included wasters. Half a mile south-west of this site, a large scatter of late Saxon and medieval pottery has been suggested to indicate the site of the deserted village of Langhale.  Kiln seen by E.B. Green (NCM) and W.F. Milligan (NCM). Impossible to determine shape and orientation of kiln, as apparently ditch just cut into firing chamber. No sign of floor just baking of clay surrounds. Chamber filled with broken vessels. Flint deposit about 5cm (2"") of carbonised material in base.",FALSE
1308,"Late Saxon to post medieval occupation, phase 1 trial trench",TG 522 075,652261,307567,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF13419,Medieval and post-medieval soils,Great Yarmouth,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May 1997,900 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 73-75 Howard Street, Great Yarmouth, May 1997","Clay floors of medieval buildings with early medieval and medieval sherds found. Buildings apparently burnt down; superceded by structures destroyed by flood or sandstorms. Property boundaries continued into post-medieval period - cellars, well found.",FALSE
1309,"Late Saxon to post medieval occupation, phase 2 trial trench",TG 522 075,652261,307567,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF88362,Occupational features,Great Yarmouth,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Consultants,Dec 1998,1100 - 1800,,32,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by RPS Clouston at  73-75 Howard Street South, Great Yarmouth, December 1998","Excavation of additional two trenches. 11th to 12th century six phases of occupation evidenced by floors, pits, postholes. Some Late Saxon pottery, residual Roman tile. 13th to 14th century, seven phases of buildings, first evidence of existence of the Row. Site declined thereafter, truncated by early 20th century cellar.",TRUE
1610,"Late Saxon to post-medieval features and multi-period finds Town Street, Upwell",TF 504 028,550442,302804,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93329,Pits and postholes,Upwell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Soke Archaeological Services,July 2001,1000 - 1900,,36,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Soke Archaeological Services Ltd at Town Street, Upwell, July 2001",Evaluation on site of proposed residential dwelling. Revealed pits and post holes of Late Saxon or early medieval and later date.,FALSE
1287,"Late Saxon town defences and medieval mint, Guildhall Street Co-op site, Thetford",TL 871 829,587199,282913,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF10346,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU at the site of the former Co-op, Guildhall Street, Thetford, 1989","Excavation of two trial trenches revealed part of a large, v-shaped Late Saxon ditch, six 13th to 14th century pits, and a circular clay-lined hearth.  Excavation of two further trenches recorded additional Saxon and medieval features as well as a small, circular Iron Age pit which contained part of a small jar and approximately 40 crudely-struck flint flakes. The pit was cut by a Late Saxon ditch which in turn was cut by several medieval pits. In total, fourteen or fifteen pits, four possible post holes, and a shallow curvilinear gully were dated to the medieval period. Finds from the Saxon ditch were limited to a single sherd of Thetford ware, a small quantity of animal bone, and one sherd of early medieval pottery in the top fill. The medieval features yielded small assemblages of primarily 12th to 14th century pottery and animal bone fragments. However, one of the pits which cut into the Saxon ditch yielded silver refining debris, fragments of crucibles, and hearth lining. A nearby pit also yielded smithing slag and two whetstones, while smaller quantities of metallurgical debris was recorded elsewhere on the site. Five residual sherds of Late Iron Age pottery were found on the site.",FALSE
1305,"Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval finds and features on site of Lacon Brewery",TG 521 079,652191,307960,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15696,Buildings and occupational sufaces,Great Yarmouth,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March - Apr 1997,1000 - 1700,,156,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at former Lacon's Brewery, Fuller's Hill, Great Yarmouth, March-April 1997","Late Saxon sherds, medieval and post medieval buildings with cellars. Evidence of ground build up.",FALSE
1505,"Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval finds and features, The Old Bell - Excavation",TF 708 097,570852,309792,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120493,Settlement and plot divisions,Marham,doi.org/10.5284/1024351,archaeol7-93518,Archaeological Solutions,March - May 2008,750 - 1250,,1000,TRUE,"Excavation by Archaeological Solutions at The Old Bell, Marham, March-September 2008 (Ref: archaeol7-93518)","Final phase of archaeological mitigation prior to development of site. This work saw the full excavation of a block of land adjacent to The Street, followed by strip, map and sample excavations of two additional areas to the east (Areas A and B). Five phases of activity were revealed with the earliest dating to the Middle Saxon period as represented by a sunken featured building in the north-western area of the site. A number of small burnt animal bone fragments were recovered which could represent cooking activity. Pottery associated with this phase included incised and stamped Ipswich and Thetford-type wares. Occupation continued through the Late Saxon period and there is further sunken featured building and a possible cellared-building. Finds from this phase included a key terminal fragment possibly from the curved lid of a wooden box and a bone head-dress pin. Both artefacts could be indicative of high status Saxon-Norman occupation. An assemblage of burnt flint could be evidence of possible industrial activity.  The third phase represents a period of change and begins with the construction of a enclosure ditch which could relate to a dwelling of elevated status during the Saxo-Norman period where the western area of the site is divided into roadside plots. Activity continues through the medieval and post-medieval periods but although deposits are of a domestic nature it is not directly indicative of occupation.  Residual finds included a Neolithic flint blade and a sherd of Iron Age pottery.",FALSE
1504,"Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval finds and features, The Old Bell - Trial Trench",TF 708 097,570852,309792,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF117231,Pits and ditches,Marham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,Feb 2007,900 - 1900,,72,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions at The Old Bell, Marham, February 2007 (Ref: archaeol7-27571)",Evaluation of proposed development site. Two distinct phases of archaeological remains were recorded. The earliest phase dated from the Late Saxon to the early medieval period and consisted of pits and ditches indicative of roadside activity. The later phase dated to the late post medieval period and included the remains of a building which was demolished within living memory.,FALSE
1470,"Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval pits and medieval wall behind the Ancient House Museum",TL 869 832,586904,283245,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98271,Pits and later soils,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 2005,900 - 1700,,12,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at the Ancient House Museum, White Hart Street, Thetford, April 2005","Excavation of footprint of proposed extension at rear of Ancient House Museum.  The earliest recorded feature could not be fully excavated, but was thought to date from the Late Saxon period and is probably a pit. Medieval remains comprised four pits, a wall and an early soil horizon. Sealing the medieval features were post-medieval make-up deposits. A single excavated pit contained pottery dating from the 16th or 17th century. Finds recovered included Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval pottery, medieval brick, post medieval brick and tile, and animal and fish bones.  Final report awaitd.",FALSE
5369,"Lavenham, Land at Laneham Yard Church Street",TL 915 490,591500,249000,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP9,Pits,Lavenham,doi.org/10.5284/1022854,dennispa1-154443,Archaeoserv,March 2013,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Archaeoserv, (2013). Continuous Archaeological Recording on Land at Laneham Yard Church Street Lavenham Suffolk. Norfolk: Archaeoserv.","Archaeological Recording took place at Laneham yards Lavenham where a number of post-medieval and post-medieval features were revealed. Two large pits were revealed that appear to be the result of quarrying. The large pits were then reused as cess pits. Further features were located, namely a spread or shallow pit containing medieval pottery dating from the 13th-14th centuries. A brick floor was revealed, although fragmentary, and was laid in Suffolk Whites. a cobbled surface was revealed which was rather poorly constructed and probable belonged to further yard activity or possible a building. It was impossible to be certain as to the dating of the floor features due to the fact that no finds were located associated with them or to say what they originally belonged to (yard or building). In Summary, quarrying at laneham Yard was dated to pre post-medieval period with reuse of the pits for cess. A spread/feature was securely dated to the Late 12th century, whilst the remainder of the features on site were all post-medieval with evidence of use from floors of previous buildings thought to date from the 18th-19th centuries.",FALSE
5379,"Lavenham, land E of 5 Prospect View, The Common",TL 919 491,591980,249160,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP19,Pits,Lavenham,doi.org/10.5284/1011689,johnnewm1-103962,John Newman Archaeological Services,April 2011,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Newman, J., (2011). Land East of 5 Prospect View, The Common, Lavenham, Suffolk- Archaeological Monitoring Report. Henley, Suffolk: John Newman Archaeological Services.",Two large pits which can be dated to the late medieval and late medieval/early Post medieval periods respectively on the evidence of the pottery sherds that were recovered.,FALSE
3176,"Lawn Farm, Bulkington",ST 942 584,394206,158432,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4842,Ditches and gullies,Bulkington,No report,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1994,1000 - 1900,DZSWS:1997.67,0,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology. 1994. 	Bulkington Lawn Farm: Archaeological Field Evaluation",An evaluation centred on ST9408 5840 revealed ditches and gullies of 11th to 16th century date.,FALSE
1113,Lawshall Hall,TL 863 542,586310,254270,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF24158,,Babergh,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Gill, D.. 2002. Eval report. Lawshall Hall., Lawshall",Evaluation in advance of redevelopment revealed footings of a demolished range of late 15th and 16th century ranges of the building. Site of a manorial hall since the 11th century - early medieval features were found relating to this continuous occupation.,FALSE
5221,"Leat to the west of Dowell Street, Honiton",ST 157 008,315720,100820,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV65572,Leat,Honiton,No Report,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2000,,,,FALSE,"Bayer, O. J.. 2000. Archaeological Recording at Land off Dowell St, Honiton. Interim Report. Excavation of Area 1. Exeter Archaeology Report. 2, 7 Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Dowell Street, Honiton: Archaeological Evaluation. Wessex Archaeology Report. 7",Archaeological recording undertaken at ST15740076 in 2000 prior to a residential development revealed several features which produced a quantity of iron slag. A few fragments were identified as tap slag and a fragment of possible furnace lining attests to a smelting site in the vicinity. Hammerscale recovered from colluvial deposits indicate secondary iron working was also taking place.,FALSE
1016,Leeds Archaeological Fieldwork Society Dig at Lazencroft Farm,SE 382 345,438260,434510,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7777,,Barwick  in Elmet,No publication,No OASIS no.,Leeds Archaeological Fieldwork Society,2007,,,,FALSE,,"Leeds Archaeological Fieldwork Society (LAFS) are undertaking (2007) excavation immediately east of Lazencroft Farm (PRN 2529). The excavation (located at c. SE 382 345) uncovered a structure constructed of large faced stone blocks, internal to which is a square stone feature which has been suggested by Kathy Allday (LAFS) to potentially represent a kiln. She supports this suggestion by the discovery of clinker, but also suggests that this may reflect industrial activity elsewhere. John Buglass has also suggested it may be an oven or the base of a chimney, but there is no evidence for burning or discolouration and it is therefore possible that it may represent the base of a staircase.",FALSE
1059,Leeds Valley Park: Phase 3 Archaeological Excavation and Post-Excavation Report,SE 032 029,403230,402935,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY13954,,Rothwell,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,,,,,FALSE,,"This document presents a summary of the results of the archaeological excavation in advance of Phase 3 development at Leeds Valley Park (formerly Bell Hill, Stourton), near Leeds. The report summarises the historical and archaeological background to the site, describes the excavation methodology and summarises the results of the excavation. The specialist assessments of the artefacts recovered and samples taken are summarised and the significance of the excavated evidence is assessed. The potential of the site records, artefacts and environmental samples for further analysis is stated and a programme of further detailed post-excavation analysis for publication of the excavation results is set out.",FALSE
4320,"Library site, Daventry 2011 (Trial trench)",SP 573 626,457370,262659,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108738,Pit and layers,Daventry,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2008,1200 - 1900,,39,FALSE,"Cottam, S and Cox, P. 2011. Daventry Town Centre Development- Library Site, Daventry, Northamptonshire: Results of an archaeological evaluation, 2011.","Ten trial trenches revealed a single medieval feature, deep post-medieval disturbance and areas of truncation.",TRUE
4245,"Lime Street, Irthlingborough, 2002 (Excavation)",SP 949 707,494936,270755,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN101736,,Irthlingborough,No report,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Atkins R.; Lloyd R.. 2002. Excavations at Lime Street, Irthlingborough, 2001, assessment and updated project design. (unchecked); Chapman, A. Atkins, R. & Lloyd, R.. 2003. A Medieval Manorial Farm at Lime Street, Irthlingborough, Northamptonshire.",Multi-period activity was uncovered during excavations by Northamptonshire Archaeology at Lime Street Irthlingborough.,FALSE
5013,Lindisfarne - Marygate - Archaeological Evaluation at Castle Hotel Gardens Site,NU 125 419,412550,641950,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB11134,Structure,Holy Island,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,1996,3365BC-1700,,,FALSE,"The Archaeological Practice, 1996, Lindisfarne - Marygate - Archaeological evaluation at  Castle Hotel Gardens site, The Archaeological Practice",Marygate possible Early Neolithic structure and medieval buildings,TRUE
5222,"Linear Culvert on Land at 27 North Road, Braunton",SS 485 368,248500,136820,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV119775,Culvert,Braunton,doi.org/10.5284/1043149,southwes1-267119,South West Archaeology,2016,4000BC-1800,,740,FALSE,"Webb, P.. 2016. Land at 27 North Street, Braunton, North Devon, Devon, Results of Archaeological Monitoring and Recording. South West Archaeology.","Archaeological works recorded a linear stone culvert post-medieval in date, associated with later use of the site.",FALSE
2174,Linear features and stakeholes on land at Badminston Farm,SU 472 019,447200,101923,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN61089,,Fawley,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Southern Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Southern Archaeological Services, 1999. Summary Report on an Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Badminston Farm, Fawley, Hampshire",An archaeological evaluation was carried out by Southern Archaeological Services Ltd in 1999 to further investigate features indicated by a previous geophysical survey.,FALSE
5223,"Linear features, adjacent to Shute Lane, Winkleigh",SS 633 078,263380,107880,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV74208,Ditch,Winkleigh,doi.org/10.5284/1001485,southwes1-24346,South West Archaeology,2006,1600BC-1400,,,FALSE,"Southwest Archaeology. 2006. Site at Shute Lane, Winkleigh, Devon. Results of an Archaeological Watching Brief. Southwest Archaeology Report","Linear features revealed during ground works, interpreted as ditches and banks related to a medieval field system. 13th-14th century pottery found in ditch fills.",FALSE
5302,"LINEAR GULLY, HILL VIEW",SE 716 533,471690,453310,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU922,Gully,Catton,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,1100-1400,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2003. WB AT HIGH CATTON, 2003. REPORT NO 577","A linear gully containing medieval pottery was identified during a watching brief on land at Hill View, High Catton, in 2003. The gully was aligned north to south and measured 9.15m long, 0.45m wide and 0.12m deep and was filled with a deposit of dark grey brown silts with charcoal flecks. One fragment of sand tempered coarseware of 12th to 14th century date was recovered from the fill of the gully. An unstratified sherd of pottery of medieval date was recovered during the stripping of topsoil for the access road.",FALSE
5047,"Link Street (Nos 2-16) and Homerton High Street (12-14), [Land Bounded by], Hackney, E9, Evaluation",TQ 353 850,535330,185040,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3889,CELLAR,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1995,1080-1800,,65,FALSE,"Link Street (Nos 2-16) and Homerton High Street (12-14), [Land Bounded by], Hackney, E9, Evaluation","A pit of unknown function, dated to the Tudor period, was found.",FALSE
2054,Little Bittering deserted medieval village,TF 937 176,593724,317669,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF99471,,Beeston with Bittering,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Trial trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Little Bittering Deserted Medieval Village, Beeston with Bittering, 1981.","Excavation of eleven trial trenches in eastern area of meadow. Several ditches were recorded, some of which contained finds including early medieval pottery and animal bones, and a single possible posthole was also noted. Some of these features were also visible as earthworks beyond the extent of the trial trenches. Other finds recovered during this work included prehistoric and medieval pottery sherds, prehistoric flints and pot boilers.",FALSE
945,Little Bull Yard,SE 332 207,433210,420710,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4647,,Wakefield,No report,No OASIS no.,A. R. G,Unknown,,,,FALSE,,"Excavation by A.R.G. of unspecified date and extent in the Little Bull Yard, behind the former Little Bull Hotel, Wakefield revealed the following stratigraphic sequence - pre-1500 garden; early 16th c. tip; mid-17th c. wood and plaster structure with cobbled floor; 19th c. brick structure with cast-iron columns on stone bases. Pottery included Cistercian Ware, Westerwald and Nottingham stonewares, Delft and local Potovens ware.",FALSE
5364,"Little Waldingfield, The Cottage, Church Road",TL 923 452,592320,245200,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP4,Ditch,Little Waldingfield,doi.org/10.5284/1034176,johnnewm1-191074,John Newman Archaeological Services,Sept 2014,1100 - 1800,,29,FALSE,"Newman, J. A., (2014). The Cottage, Church Road, Little Waldingfield, Suffolk- Archaeological Evaluation Report. Henley, Suffolk: John Newman Archaeological Services.","Evaluation trenching revealed a ditch of medieval date 5m from the front boundary of the plot, and which ran approximately parallel to Church Road, in trench 2 while another ditch on a similar alignment and of Post medieval date was recorded in trench 1 at a distance of 12m from the front boundary. Two small postholes of Post medieval date were also recorded in trench 1 on the western side of the plot. While finds of both medieval and Post medieval date were scarce both in the features that were investigated and from the upcast spoil the medieval ditch did prove to be surprisingly rich in contemporary hearth or midden waste. In addition the fill of the ditch in trench 1 contained a small fragment of abraded Roman box flue tile as a residual find.",FALSE
3067,Littlecote Estate,SU 300 705,430074,170541,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6535,Ditches,Ramsbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1990,50 - 1900,DZSWS:2004.201,1514,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1990. Littlecote Estate Archaeological Evaluation. 14,A Deserted Medieval Village.,FALSE
2984,Lloyds Bank High Street Old Town,SU 158 837,415841,183763,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4516,,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,WILTM  Excavation,1977,,SWIMG:B.1990.14,,FALSE,"Phillips, Bernard. 1977. WILTM Excavation 1977.",Medieval pottery fragments found during excavation in 1977. A large amount of pottery and building material were found during an excavation in 2002.,FALSE
5224,"London Hotel, Chapel Street, Exmouth",SY 002 810,300230,81020,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV29110,House,Exmouth,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 44,No OASIS no.,P. J. Weddell,1986,,,,FALSE,"Weddell, P. J.. 1986. The Excavation of Medieval and Later Houses and St. Margaret's Chapel, Exmouth 1982-1984. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society. 119","The London Hotel was an important coaching inn refurbished in the early 19th century. Brick built on site of earlier stone-built house, in turn on site of 15th century cottage. The area has now been redeveloped and the hotel demolished.",TRUE
5083,"London Road (Nos 2-6), Brentford, Hounslow, Evaluation",TQ 171 772,517150,177270,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO2875,POSTHOLE,Hounslow,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,West London Archaeology Field Grou,1989,43-1800,,,FALSE,"Department of Greater London Archaeology. 1989. Preliminary Report of Archaeological Excavation at 2-6 London Road, Brentford","Two Medieval Postholes (1m wide) found with large amounts of packing material, including masoned stone.",FALSE
4947,"Longstone House, North Sunderland",NU 210 310,421000,631000,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13957,Burgage Plot,North Sunderland,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,2008,1200-1400,,30,FALSE,"The Archaeological Practice, 2008, Longstone House, North Sunderland,, Northumberland. Archaeological Evaluation. The Archaeological Practice","Two trial trenches were excavated on land to the rear of Longstone House Hotel in North Sunderland. Trench 1 measured 10.4m long by 1.5m wide and 1.6m maximum depth, and no remains of archaeological significance were discovered. Trench 2 measured 9.7m long by 3.1m wide by 1.3m maximum depth and revealed structural remains of medieval walls and other features at depths of between 0.8m and 1.5m below the present ground surface. The remains are typical of those expected in medieval and post-medieval back plots.",FALSE
550,"Low Crosby Building, Crosby-on-Eden",NY 446 596,344600,559600,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW43164,Settlement,Crosby-on-Eden,doi.org/10.5284/1061389,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,Feb 1997,1100 - 1400,,,FALSE,"JM Zant, 1998, An excavation at Low Crosby, Carlisle, CWAAS XCVIII, p299-303",Excavation at Low Crosby which revealed a house with 3 phases of building. No artefactual material was found during the work. The house is most likely to be medieval in date.,FALSE
4961,"Low Farnham Farm, Sharperton, Northumberland: Report of Archaeological Monitoring",NT 970 024,397051,602444,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15139,Depost,Upper Coquetdale,doi.org/10.5284/1026281,bamburgh1-151490,Bamburgh Research Project,,,,,FALSE,"Young, G. L., (2013). Low Farnham Farm, Sharperton, Northumberland: Report of Archaeological Monitoring. Bamburgh Research Project.","Pits, gullies and ditches north of Low Farnham. A programme of strip, map and sampling work was carried out by the Bamburgh Research Project between 14 and 29 August 2012 on behalf of The Holystone Estates at Low Farnham Farm, near Sharperton, during the groundworks associated with the construction of two new stock buildings at the farm. The groundworks monitored were composed of a 48.8m by 34.3m area and with foundations to about 1.0m below the ground level of the area. The site stripping carried out by machine revealed significant features of medieval date relating to the deserted medieval village as a series of land divisions, gullies and pits in the north-eastern corner of the site, as well as a series of wellpreserved furrows (probably also medieval) across the southern part, which were then recorded. Undisturbed natural subsoil was uncovered as a yellowish brown mix of silty clay and bands of sand below the topsoil which ranged between 0.40m and 0.80m in depth.",FALSE
911,"Lower Hall moated site, Crosland",SE 119 122,411940,412290,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2275,,South Crosland,No report,No OASIS no.,Huddersfield and district Archaeological Society,1977,,,,FALSE,,"Although the monument is no longer visually impressive, partial excavations carried out between 1977 and 1978 by the Huddersfield and District Archaeological Society have established that a well-preserved stone lined moat survives beneath the ditch fill. In addition a stake hole found in a trench excavated inside the barn indicates that the remains of timber features and structures survive on the platform. Other trenches have established the locations of the west and south corners of the island, the entrance on the north-west side and the extent of the island to the north-east. A trench excavated across the moat on the south-east side demonstrated that, at some point, the site was altered by extending the island to the moat.",FALSE
2903,"Lower Road, Bratton",ST 911 523,391193,152321,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3533,Buried soil,Bratton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Jan 1994,1600BC - AD1600,Trowbridge Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1993. Lower Road, Bratton.","The majority of the area was found to have been disturbed by terracing, presumably for the construction of houses  which lie immediately to the north of the main area of the site. An earlier ground surface was found surviving below modern made ground or dump layers on the southern side of the site. Bulk of pottery from the colluvium was medieval (34 out of 46) in date with a broad date of 12th-14th century.",FALSE
455,"Lower Viaduct Estate, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560r,City,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1026518,oxfordar2-104888,Oxford Archaeology North,Nov 2008,1675 - 2000,,150,FALSE,"S McPhillips, 2008, Lower Viaduct Estate, Carlisle, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. Oxford Archaeology North, unpublished client report;",Four trenches in an area which on historic mapping was a former water meadow. No medieval objects or features were found during this scheme of work.,FALSE
4983,Lucker Hall Archaeological evaluation,NU 150 303,415098,630383,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15774,Kiln,Belford,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2016,1250-1850,,,FALSE,"Rollinson, G. and Middleton, P., 2016, Lucker Hall, Lucker Northumberland, NAA","A two-phase archaeological evaluation was undertaken on the site by NAA between November and December 2013. The results confirmed the existence of significant, extensive and well-preserved archaeological remains dating to the medieval and post-medieval periods to the north of the property along the lien of the main road. More dispersed and piecemeal deposits were also recorded to the south-east. The evaluation progressed straight to an open area investigation (Event 15786) and the results were combined in a single report.",TRUE
2875,Ludgershall Castle,SU 263 511,426385,151157,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3003,Castle,Ludgershall,"Ludgershall Castle, WAM monograph no. 2",No OASIS no.,P. V. Addyman,1964 - 1972,1100 - 1800,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Addyman, P. 2000 Ludgershall Castle, Wiltshire: A Report on the Excavations, 1964-1972 (Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society monograph.","A double-ditched double ringwork excavated by P Addyman in 1964-71 who found mid 12th century timber building and defences. These were superseded by flint and mortar buildings in the 13th and 14th centuries, the remains of which still survive as standing structures. It has royal associations from 1103.  Building including the foundations of suites of elaborate royal residential apartments, together with the east end of the great hall whose construction in May 1244 was ordered by Henry III.  There were remarkable and exotic finds. A series of large pits in the south. A small watching brief in 1998 didn't find any features. An evaluation during 2000 revealed a large 12th century - 13th century ditch, which had seemingly been recut several times, culminating in a much smaller ditch that produced 17th century pottery. A building survey in 2004 on the Great Tower built for King John between 1190 and 1240, confirmed the conclusions already made in the report by Cherry and Ellis. A garderobe was added and a new entrance created, but otherwise the tower remained largely unchanged. The tower has come to a dilapidated state since passing out of use in the sixteenth century. Guardian site",TRUE
3010,Ludgershall Castle: excavations 1964-1972,SU 263 511,426385,151157,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5548,,Ludgershall,No report,No OASIS no.,P. Ellis,2000,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Ellis, Blanche; Cherry, John. 2001. Ludgershall Castle; Two Addenda in Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural Magazine (Wiltshire Studies).","An evaluation during 2000 revealed a large 12th century - 13th century ditch, which had seemingly been recut several times, culminating in a much smaller ditch that produced 17th century pottery. A building survey in 2004 on the Great Tower built for King John between 1190 and 1240, confirmed the conclusions already made in the report by Cherry and Ellis. A garderobe was added and a new entrance created, but otherwise the tower remained largely unchanged. The tower has come to a dilapidated state since passing out of use in the sixteenth century.",FALSE
4338,"Lyveden DMV, 1965-72 (Excavation)",SP 983 860,498392,286049,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN11918,,Pilton,No report,No OASIS no.,Kettering Grammar School Archaeological Society,,,,,FALSE,"Article: Stean J.M.; Bryant G.F.. 1975. Excavations At The Deserted Medieval Settlement At Lyveden, Northants..","Lyveden site J. This site, excavated by G. Bryant in 1972-3, produced an extensive collection of material including nearly 1700 sherds of Reduced ware. Evidence suggests the site was relatively short lived, dating to the middle years of the fifteenth century; this evidence is discussed on pp.49-50. Some of the types are mentioned on pp.47-9 but it must await a full study of the material before the full range is known.",FALSE
5353,"MacKay Securities, Staines",TQ 033 715,503360,171550,Surrey,Middlesex,Surrey,MSE3277,Street frontage,Staines,Monograph,No OASIS no.,Surrey County Archaeology Unit,1989,1000-1900,,,FALSE,"Jones, P. 2009, Roman and medieval Staines. The development of the town. Spoilheap Monographs","Saxo-Norman features provide earliest clear occupatione vidence. Medieval features comprise a series of levelling layers, with a building being constructed in the 15th century, demolished in 16th century. Became a tavern in post-medieval period",FALSE
358,"Maia House, Bowness-on-Solway",NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166j,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Gerry Martin Associates,Feb 2013,No date,,4,FALSE,"G Martin, 2013, Maia House, Bowness-on-Solway: archaeological watching brief. Gerry Martin Associates Ltd, unpublished client report",No medieval finds or features.,FALSE
352,"Maia House, Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria: an archaeological evaluation",NY 222 626,322240,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW166d,Ditch,Bowness on Solway,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,June 1996,1200 - 1900,,18,FALSE,"Carlisle Archaeological Unit, 1996, Maia House, Bowness-on-Solway, Cumbria: an archaeological evaluation","A possible medieval ditch. However, no artefactual material recovered from this feature.",FALSE
4938,"Main Street, Cornhill-on-Tweed",NT 858 393,385800,639300,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13351,Buildings,Cornhill-on-Tweed,doi.org/10.5284/1002954,headland1-5200,Headland Archaeology Ltd,2004,1200-1900,,1800,FALSE,"Dingwall, K., (2004). An Archaeological Evaluation at Main Street, Cornhill-on-Tweed, Northumberland. Headland Archaeology Ltd.","Seven trial trenches were excavated across the proposed development area, of which three contained no features of archaeological interest. Walls thought to be medieval in date were identified in three of the trenches, along with potentially associated cut features. These walls represent a group of at least three separate medieval buildings, of substantial construction. A spread of demolition material and rubble was seen in the remaining trench. The features identified appear to be largely confined to the higher ground at the south-west of the proposed development area. The walls generally lay beneath 0.45m of topsoil. At the base of the slope natural lay between 0.7m and 0.8m below ground surface; large amounts of ploughwash would seem to be responsible for such depths. The features seem to be distributed on the top and upper slopes of a knoll, suggesting only areas of higher ground were used at this time.",TRUE
1318,Malthouse Farm,TM 147 861,614711,286124,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91578,Building,Gissing,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 2001,1200 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Malthouse Farm, Gissing, January 2001","Exceptionally early and important hall house retaining crownpost roof, smoke blackening, evidence of possible garderobe and dais; hearth found under floor.   Excavation within medieval hall house to investigate central hearth.  Hearth itself lost by time of excavation.  Medieval pottery and small amount of animal bone was recovered from underlying material.",FALSE
218,"Malton, Norton & Old Malton, Flood Alleviation, Area B",SE 799 726,479920,472651,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1997,Structures,Malton,doi.org/10.5284/1025359,"OBIB:	WYAS 941",West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Sept 2001,1100 - 1500,,,TRUE,"Malton, Norton & Old Malton Flood Alleviation Scheme, N Yorks. Archaeological Sample Excavation Assessment Report","Archaeological Services WYAS carried out Trial Trenching as part of the Malton, Norton & Old Malton, Flood Alleviation scheme. Evidence of medieval activity, through to post medieval structures was encountered. Four trenches (one 10 metres by 2 metres, one 25 metres by 2 metres, and two 20 metres by 2 metres) were opened with a JCB. The spoil was examined with a metal detector.",FALSE
2710,"Mannington, North-east of Toothill Farm",SU 125 837,412525,183784,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2881,Buildings and other occupational features,Swindon,Report in draft at museum,No OASIS no.,L. and K. Camidge,1975,1100 - 1600,SWIMG:TH75,,TRUE,"Dept of the Environment; Gingell, C J. 1975. Archaeological Excavation (HMSO)1975. p118","Excavation in 1975 revealed a metalled trackway, stone structures, a stone lined drain and 12th-15th century pottery.",TRUE
926,Manor Farm,SE 343 396,434390,439660,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2719,Pottery kiln,Shadwell,File accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,J Le Patourel,1977,,,,FALSE,"Patourel, J. Yorkshire Archaeological Journal","Three-flued 16th c. pottery kiln, cut into bedrock on a hill top site. Excavated (fully?) in AugustOctober 1977 by Adult Education class under the supervision of H.E.J. Le Patourel. Substantial portions of the kiln base remained intact, including one of the flue arches and three sunken stoke holes, with stone steps giving access to each.",FALSE
4378,"Manor Farm, 2000 (Watching Brief)",SP 688 782,468850,278290,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN100646,Ditch,Naseby,doi.org/10.5284/1032533,"OBIB:	Report No. 0750",Birmingham Archaeology,Oct 2000,1100 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Ramsey E.. 2000. Archaeological Recording At Manor Farm, Naseby, Northamptonshire. (checked)","Archaeological recording was carried out at land adjacent to Manor Farm, Naseby, Northamptonshire prior to the commencement of residential development. Only one feature, a linear ditch, was identified as being medieval in date. Two other linear features were encountered, but these did not produce datable evidence.",FALSE
2953,"Manor Farm, Broad Hinton",SU 104 769,410414,176997,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI398,Buried soil,Broad Hinton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Oct 1997,1100 -1900,Devizes Museum,4,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1997. Manor Farm, Broad Hinton.",Evaluation in accordance with PPG16  Carried out by Wessex Archaeology. Small number of archaeological finds and no features.,FALSE
1183,"Manor Farm, Gislington",TM 064 721,606400,272101,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF4451,,Gislingham,No report,No OASIS no.,B. Brown,,1066-1400,,0,FALSE,"Basil Brown. Basil Brown Archive. Basil Brown archive: volumes, card index","""Traces of ? moat - two arms, site just NW of GSG 003.  Rammed clay areas, stone floors grouted in clay, wall footings, building debris and C13 pottery found during excavation. Identified by Basil Brown as likely site of the Preceptory of the Knights Templars known to have been at Gislingham",FALSE
1025,"Manor Farm, Hardcastle Lane",SE 249 152,424950,415250,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9271,Field system and later pottery kiln,Flockton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Ed Dennison Archaeological Services Ltd,Sept 2002,1100 - 1700,,900,FALSE,"Dennison, E. 2002, Manor Farm, Hardcastle Lane, Flockton Green, Flockton, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Investigations.","In August 2001, a programme of archaeological investigations comprising the building recording of two farm buildings at Manor Farm in advance of demolition, and a watching brief carried out during the excavation of a sewer pipe easement. The earliest activity on the site may be represented by two shallow parallel ditches that might predate the open field system that was present over much of the area of the sewer easement trench during the medieval and post-medieval periods. Other ditches/boundaries may also be associated with this open field system, or to its enclosure in the later post-medieval period.",FALSE
4196,"Manor Field, 1967 (Excavation)",SP 928 656,492800,265600,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN10852,,Irchester,Archaeology in Northamptonshire,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,Brown A.E. (Ed.). 1967. Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1966/67 (Medieval). 2/25 (checked),Excavation took place in 1967 during development of the site for housing. Prior to development there had been extensive earthworks and excavation found evidence of Saxon remains overlaid by medieval manorial remains,FALSE
8,Manor Garth House Complex,SE 542 336,454200,433600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY10304,Fortified Manor House,Sherburn-in-Elmet,No report,No OASIS no.,J Le Patourel,01/01/1963,1200-1500,,0,FALSE,,,FALSE
3,Manor Garth Moated Site,SE 542 336,454200,433600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY10292,Moat,Sherburn-in-Elmet,No report,No OASIS no.,J Le Patourel,,1200-1500,,0,FALSE,,,FALSE
931,Manor House,SE 116 478,411610,447870,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY3438,Building,Ilkely,File accessed at HER - no report,No OASIS no.,K. Wilson,1965,1300 - 1500,,,FALSE,No publication,"Foundation of 14th c. building, partly re-using Roman wall foundation, discovered beneath the foundations of the Ilkley Manor House Museum in 1965. Part of the visible portion of the wall (which stood to a height of ca. 4 ft.) contained the remains of a garderobe, which yielded 14th c. pottery (manufactured in Skipton?) Bulk of the structure ran beneath the Manor House and a live sewer  main, and so was not accessible to excavation.",FALSE
919,"Manor House (site of), Flockton",SE 246 152,424650,415250,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2603,,Flockton,Unknown,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2000-2001,,,,FALSE,,"During 2000 and 2001 Archaeological Services WYAS (ASWYAS) undertook both a geophyical survey (PRN 7563) and subsequent evaluation (PRN 7486) on this site in advance of the redevelopment of the site for housing. Two walls were uncovered, the earlier of which was thought to form the southwest corner of the manor house while the other wall was thought to represent an earlier extension to the structure. No dating evidence was uncovered during the evaluation.",FALSE
4987,Manor House Hotel,NU 126 418,412610,641820,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14800,Midden,Holy Island,doi.org/10.5284/1016255,bamburgh1-109686,Bamburgh Research Project,2011,1400-1850,,19,FALSE,"Twomey, G. and Young, G., (2011). Manor House Hotel, Lindisfarne, Northumberland: report of monitoring and recording. Bamburgh Research Project.","Late medieval ancillary structure and middens, Holy Island. Monitoring during works to install new gas storage tank and update gas supply, as well as construction of an extension to the east wing and entrance. Trench 1 (for a new gas tank) was excavated to a depth of almost 1.9m when significant late medieval structural features were encountered and hand excavated (phase 1); these features were cut by three large pits containing midden deposits (phase 2). The remaining trenches revealed no features or finds of archaeological interest.",TRUE
949,Manor House Thorner,SE 379 404,437900,440400,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4674,,Thorner,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1998,,,,FALSE,,"Site of medieval manorial complex (Metham family). An archaeological watching brief within the proposed development area was carried out by WYAS between 15th April and 18th June, 1998. A number of archaeological features were identified including evidence for a possible moat or water course at the southern end of the site, smaller ditches and a medieval pottery kiln to the north-east of the development. It is believed that the majority of pottery sherds from the kiln site date to the earlier part of the 13th century. The pottery assemblage included 683 medieval sherds, mainly dating to the early part of the 13th century dominated by an orange oxidised fabric. No obvious wasters were noted, and it has been suggested that the assemblage derived from a workshop, and the associated fired clay found with it possibly from a furnace serving some other purpose (Cumberpatch in Morris & Stone, 4.1, 1998).",FALSE
904,"Manor House, Hall Garth (Archbishop's Palace), Otley",SE 200 456,420050,445680,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY1412,Manor house,Otley,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,J Le Patourel,1968-1969,800 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Le Patourel, J. and P. Wood, 1973, 'Excavation at the Archbishop of York's Manor House at Otley'  Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 45","The 1968-9 excavations by Le Patourel found traces of pre- conquest structures not sufficiently substantial to represent more than outbuildings of a hall likely to have existed from an early date. This excavation was limited to the investigation of one range of a much larger building which extended south, possibly as far as Manor Square. Le Patourel's interpretation is that a freestanding apsidal chapel succeeded the timber buildings and was itself incorporated late in 12th century into a riverside range consisting of upper floor chapel and adjoining chamber - thought to form part of Archbishop's private apartments. The Chapel was modified in 13th century and site hardly used by archbishop after c.1320. Le Patourel's excavations led to the identification of a new form of Saxo-Norman Pottery known as Otley Ware.",FALSE
2978,"Manor Paddock, Broad Hinton",SU 104 765,410446,176540,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4392,Ditch,Broad Hinton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,March 1996,1100 -  1700,"DZSWS:2010,76",89,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1996. Manor Paddock, Broad Hinton.",Village with Medieval origins. Pottery fragments and an earthwork. An evaluation excavation in 1996 produced a ditch and 12th-13th century pottery.,TRUE
2069,Manor Yards medieval moated enclosure and medieval to post-medieval finds,TG 007 090,600761,309057,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF90307,Well and gully,Whinburgh and Westfield,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 1999,1200 - 1600,,18,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at The Rectory, Whinburgh, September 1999",Evaluation of site of proposed extension to The Rectory.  The single trench excavated revealed a gully and well.,FALSE
2182,Manorial Complex Netherton,SU 374 577,437467,157762,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN68560,Settlement,Faccombe,Book - need interlibrary loan,No OASIS no.,J. R. Fairbrother,,600 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Fairbrother, J.R. 1990. Faccombe Netherton: excavation of a Saxon and Medieval Manorial complex",The manorial complex lies within an extensive area of prehistoric fields. The first evidence for the complex dates to the early 9th century and consists of a series of slots and post holes. Later structures were at least partly constructed from flint for their lower courses. The site was subject to numerous modifications and re-buildings until the construction of the final manor house in the 13th / 14th century. The manor house was abandoned in the mid 14th century followed by limited re-occupation and repair in the 15th century.,FALSE
5125,"Mansell Street (Nos 87-98) and Prescot Street (Nos 41- 42), E1: Watching brief and excavation",TQ 338 809,533839,180946,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO10931,QUARRY PITS,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1999,1500-1700,,24,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1999. An Archaeological Watching Brief and Excavation at 87-98 Mansell Street and 41-42 Prescot Street, E1",The investigations demonstrated that truncated sandy gravel covered the site. In the area of excavation the gravel was truncated by Medieval pitting perhaps for gravel extraction. These pits were themselves truncated by 16th century rubbish pits.,FALSE
2828,"Manton House Gallops, Manton",SU 146 709,414686,170900,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI128,Pit,Fyfield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,Oct 2001 - Jan 2002,1100 - 1300,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2002. Manton House Gallops, Manton.","A Medieval pit was excavated during a watching brief in 2002. A truncated pit measuring 0.42m long by 0.37m wide by 0.10m deep was revealed during a watching brief in 2002. I measured 0.42m long by 0.37m wide by 0.10m deep. The feature contained a dark grey-brown fill with abundant charcoal flecks and small quantities of slag.  Two fragments of flint tempered Medieval pottery dating from the mid-10th to mid-12th century were recovered from the feature, along with a single fragment of bone form an adult sheep/goat.",FALSE
5053,"Mare Street (Nos 23-47), Hackney, E8, Excavation",TQ 348 836,534812,183611,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7402,PITS,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2006,1240-1900,,516,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Mare Street 23-47, Hackney, E8: An Archaeological Post-Excavation Assessment Report","Evidence of medieval agricultural activity was uncovered, consisting of: a possible field boundary ditch, a pit and a plough soil horizon dating from 1240. Post medieval activity consisted of: several postholes and beam slots associated with a timber barn constructed around the mid 1700s; and the late 1700s construction of a brick-built, sunken floored industrial structure with courtyard and multiple brick-lined pits, soakaways and drains associated with industrial activity. Archaeological deposits and structures were recorded in plan and section in six trenches and an area 32m by 12m opened up for further investigation.",FALSE
186,"Market Place, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 312 712,431210,471270,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY262,Burgage Plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037044,OBIB:YAT 2000:63,York Archaeological Trust,Oct-Nov 2000,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"The Market Place, Ripon. Report on the Archaeological Evaluation.","* This event also appeared in the Ripon 2000 CAP, the data from this CAP has been included in the Notes field and should be reviewed in case it provides any additional information. * During October & November 2000, York Archaeological Trust undertook an evaluation of Ripon Market Place in advance of refurbishment by Mouchel North Yorkshire to assess the survival of archaeological deposits. Four trial trenches were investigated on behalf of North Yorkshire County Council and Harrogate Borough Council, which identified the presence of medieval remains close to the modern ground surface. These included a cobble surface which may represent part of the medieval market place. Primary dumped material above this dated to AD 1350-1450 included butchery waste and pottery which may be kiln waste. Later deposits comprised post-medieval cobble surfaces, levelling and modern redeposited natural. Mitigation excavation is advised. (1)",FALSE
2165,"Market Quay, Fareham",SU 580 061,458063,106160,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN56705,Pits and other occupational deposits,Fareham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Gifford and Partners,March 2003,1300 - 1900,,,TRUE,"2003. Market Quay, Fareham: Excavation Report; 1998. Report on an archaeological evaluation at Market Quay, Fareham, Hampshire","A thick buried soil horizon sealed the two pits and stake hole.  This layer contained demolition debris and burnt limestone, probably from an industrial process rather than building material.",TRUE
4350,"Market Square, 1989 (Raunds Area Survey)",SP 998 728,499861,272833,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN13515,,Raunds,Book,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Parry S. et al. 2006. Raunds Area Survey: An Archaeological Study of The Landscape of Raunds, Northamptonshire 1985-94. p.229","An area of land comprising some 1350sqm located on gently sloping ground 40m east of High Street was investigated prior to the proposed construction of flats. Trial excavation indicated that the southern half of the area was largely devoid of features and a watching brief showed this extended almost to Hill Street. A greater density of features was encountered to the north of the property boundary between 9 and 11 Hill Street, with a variety of boundary ditches and gullies and intercutting pits and postholes exposed.",FALSE
4340,"Market Square, Raunds, 1988",SP 998 728,499860,272840,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN12038,,Raunds,Northamptonshire Archaeology Vol,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,Dix B.. 1992. Recent Work in Northamptonshire Archaeology. (unchecked),,FALSE
790,"Market Street Road Resurfacing, Doncaster",SE 576 034,457638,403417,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1033,Burials,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,Nov 2001,,,,FALSE,"Bell, S. and Mincher, J. 2002, An Archaeological Investigation of Market Street, Doncaster, South Yorkshire",Archaeological investigation of area surrounding human remains found during road resurfacing.,FALSE
366,"Market Street, Ulverston",SD 287 785,328700,478500,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW16774f,Settlement,Ulverston,Report missing in HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Sept 2005,,,,FALSE,"Clarke S, 2006, Market Street, Ulverston, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief. Oxford Archaeology North, unpublished client report",Watching brief maintained in September 2005 during refurbishment works to the water main along Market Street.  No archaeological features were identified (OAN 2006).,FALSE
2858,Marlborough,SU 187 690,418763,169010,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2627,,Marlborough,No report,No OASIS no.,J. Haslam,1974,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,Dept of the Environment. 1974. Dept of the Environment Archaeological Excavations. 115,A town with Medieval origins. At least two excavations have occurred in the main street. Merleberge in AD1086. The castle was in existence by 1110. It was a royal demesne from the 12th century. The cellar of a 17th century house was excavated in 1974. Pits excavated in 1988 produced stem stamped clay pipes and a large vessel.,FALSE
548,"Marsh House Ditch, Burgh-by-Sands",NY 322 589,332210,558990,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW42072,Findspot,Burgh-by-Sands,doi.org/10.5284/1024675,northpen3-36766,North Pennines Archaeology,May 2007,100 - 1800,,,FALSE,"M Sowerby, 2007, Archaeological evaluation on land at Marsh House, Burgh-by-Sands, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","Four trenches were excavated in an area where the Roman Vallum was likely to have been and this was the primary research question. The work, whilst identifying the ditch, also revealled that the ditch was in use likely until the early post-medieval period and that the area also had further early post-medieval actvity in the form of ditches and pits. Two sherds of medieval pottery were retrieved from the ditch fill and 1 iron object was also considered to be medieval in date but there are no further details other than this.",FALSE
5340,"Martins Hill, Shaw Farm",SU 117 850,411780,185000,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2953,Settlement,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1984,1100 - 1600,SWIMG: TAU185,0,FALSE,"Pattison, P. pers comm.","Excavation carried out by Thamesdown Archaeological Unit in 1984. Record on the HER is not detailed as this is one of the sites listed pers comm by P. Pattison. Site was never published and the paperwork is only partial within the museum, unfortunately no context list. There is however a large archive for this site including animal bone and pottery.",TRUE
4940,Marygate,NT 997 530,399790,653020,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13268,Burgage Plot,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,1999,1100-1700,,330,FALSE,"Heawood, R. and Howard-Davies, C. ?? Excavation of medieval remainsat Marygate, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Arch Aeliana?","An area 30m by 11m was excavated in advance of the construction of three retail units. For much of the area, excavation was only undertaken down to 0.05m below the slab formation level; in some parts no archaeological features were revelaed at this level. Deeper excavation down to the top of natural strata, was carried out within the footprints of three ground beams due to be built within the excavation area. In total 47 pits were excavated. Three, situated in a rough alignment along the Marygate frontage, have been provisionally interpreted as post pits. The majority appear to be medieval and most contained a high proportion of organic material, as well as a high quality assemblage of medieval pottery sherds. Organic preservation was found to be excellent across the whole site. Several fragments of medieval leather, including at least three shoes, together with offcuts from shoe production, were recovered. Two medieval ditches may have functioned as property divisions and/or drains, possibly medieval burgage plot boundaries.",TRUE
4954,"Marygate, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 998 529,399848,652955,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13521,Deposit,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2004,1300-1400,,78,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology, 2006, An Archaeological Watching Brief at Marygate, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","Archaeological monitoring and recording exercise of groundworks associated with the excavation of a pipe trench for improved drainage along Marygate. Natural deposits were exposed only at the north-western end of the area of investigation. Possible medieval levelling dumps were encountered towards the central portion of the pipe trench, which were truncated by a NW-SE aligned ditch thought to be a medieval boundary or drainage feature; 14th century pottery and animal bone were in the ditch. Medieval rubbish layers overlay the ditch, and are thought likely to be associated with the medieval market. The stone foundations of wall of a possible small building or wall were also located in the central part of the trench and date broadly to the late 18th or early 19th century. Further post-medieval deposits were encountered during the work, comprising ground consolidation and levelling layers, as well as a rubble-filled pit - perhaps related to a period of redevelopment of Marygate, possibly in the 19th century. The work demonstrated the potential for important archaeological remains to be encountered at a shallow depth in the historic core of Berwick.",FALSE
5024,"Marygate, medieval deposits",NT 997 530,399790,653020,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB10581,,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Report Missing,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,1996,,,,FALSE,Report Missing,"Marygate, medieval deposits",FALSE
401,"Maulds Meaburn Village Institute, Cumbria",NY 624 164,362400,516400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1697a,Shrunken Village,Crosby Ravensworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Jan 2003,No date,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology North, 2003, Maulds Meaburn Village Institute, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief","A watching brief conducted in January 2003 during the excavation of a trench for a field drain adjacent to the Village Institute, extending into the Scheduled Area.  No features of archaeological significance were noted and one sherd of medieval pottery was recovered (OAN 2003).",FALSE
403,"Maulds Meaburn Village Institute, Cumbria: watching brief",NY 624 164,362400,516400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1697c,Shrunken Village,Crosby Ravensworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Sept 2001,1200 - 1900,,690,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology North, 2002, Maulds Meaburn Village Institute, Cumbria: watching brief",There is a buried medieval agricultural soil which was identified across the site. It contained pottery dating from 13th - 16th century and was then sealed by a later deposit.,TRUE
404,"Maulds Meaburn, Cumbria",NY 624 164,362400,516400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1697d,Shrunken Village,Crosby Ravensworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,March 2011,No date,,26,FALSE,"J Strickland & F Wooler, 2011, Maulds Meaburn, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",No finds or features were found during a watching brief in 2011 for a new electricity cable within the Scheduled area (NPA 2011).,FALSE
512,"Meadowcroft Medieval Farmstead, Thursby",NY605042,332600,550420,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW18696,Farmstead,Thursby,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,Sept - Oct 1999,1100 - 1700,,600,TRUE,"Carlisle Archaeology, 1999, Project Design for an Archaeological Evaluation on Land Adjacent to Meadowcroft, Thursby, Cumbria (Draft)","A single trench was excavated in 1999 on the southernmost boundary of a proposed housing development site.  Archaeological deposits were present, however their interpretation and dating of the finds remained speculative.  It would appear that a substantial ditch of uncertain date was strategically located along the base of the slope.  It may have been defensive, and its location is consistent with the assumed position of the ditch in front of Hadrian's Wall, but the fact that it occupied part of the natural slope throws some doubt on this interpretation.  An alternative view is that the ditch was defending something further north, perhaps a medieval enclosure.  This could make two groups of postholes, if contemporary with the ditch, internal features, perhaps associated with a rampart. Pottery indicated activity in the 12th-14th centuries, after which the site appeared to have been abandoned for some time, allowing the accumulation of a deep deposit which was occasionally disturbed by a series of later intrusions.  Further work is recommended (Carlisle Archaeology 1999).",FALSE
5290,MED AGRICULTURAL BUILDING,TA 147 652,514790,465260,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU960,Agricultural building,Carnaby,No report,No OASIS no.,Guildhouse Consultancy,2000,1200-1500,,208,FALSE,"A HAVERCROFT. 2003. WB AT PLOT 2, LAND AT OS FIELD 8228, MOOR LANE, CARNABY, EAST YORKSHIRE, 2000","The remains of the foundations of an oblong building of probable medieval date were identified during a watching brief on plot 2 of the Moor Lane development in 2000. The building measured 13m by 6m and lay approximately NW-SE on the site, parallel to Moor Lane. The foundations were largely built of chalk rubble with occassional sea cobbles. Part of the NW gable wall was faced externally with heavy cobbles. A 3m wide gap in the footings at the NW corner of the building indicated that a section of foundation had at some stage been removed. The edge of an internal chalk gravel floor was identified. This area may have been a doorway since the buttt end of the SW wall was faced with cobbles on its width. At a later date, a 2m wide compartment was created across the NW end by a party wall. A clay raft was identified within the SE part of the building and it appears that this was to build up the land surface in this area for the building and for a chalk and rubble road, which ran to the building from Moor Lane. Pottery recovered from the building dated to the 14th or 15th century. The lack of tile fragments from the site suggests that the building was thatched and the lack of any hearth in the building indicates that it was probably an agricultural building, relating to nearby habitation. Unstratified pottery was also recovered",FALSE
5318,"MED BOUNDARY DITCH, FRODINGHAM ROAD",TA 116 476,511650,447650,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1112,Ditch,Brandesburton,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2001-2004,1200-1400,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING & D RAWSON. 2004. WB AT FRODINGHAM ROAD, BRANDESBURTON, 2001-2004. REPORT NO 695","A Medieval boundary ditch containing pottery of 13th to 14th century date was identified during a watching brief on land at Frodingham Road, Brandesburton, between 2001 and 2004. A single unstratified sherd of 14th to 15th century Humberware was also recovered.",FALSE
5323,"MED FINDS & LATE MED SURFACES & FOUNDATIONS, LAXTON",SE 792 254,479247,425491,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1229,Surface,Laxton,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Practice,2000,1050-1700,,28,FALSE,"MAP ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONSULTANCY LTD. 2000. EVAL AT LAND ADJOINING FRONT STREET, LAXTON, EAST YORKSHIRE, 2000. MAP 08-08-00","Features of 15th to 17th century date were identified during an evaluation at Front Street, Laxton. A linear spread of limestone and brick fragments was identified within trench 1, which may have been a rough wall footing. Fourteen sherds of 16th to 17th century pottery and a small amount of animal bone were also recovered from this deposit. An irregular surface of limestone blocks and brick fragments set in a clay sand matrix, measuring 2.80m in length was also identified. This may represent a floor or yard surface, finds of 15th to 16th century date were recovered from this deposit. More pottery of 16th or 17th century date and ceramic building material was also recovered from other deposits within trench 1. Pottery of 14th century date was recovered from the earliest deposits within trench 2. An assemblage of 16th to 17th century pottery was recovered from a spread of limestone rubble at the northern end of trench 2. Two residual sherds of 12th century pottery were recovered from a pit within trench 2.",FALSE
5322,"MED OCCUPATION, SOUTH LANE, BISHOP WILTON",SE 797 549,479730,454940,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1254,Settlement,Bishop Wilton,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Practice,2000,1000BC-1900,,450,FALSE,"MAP ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONSULTANCY LTD. 2001. ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION SOUTH LANE BISHOP WILTON, 2000. MAP 05-02-99.","Overlying a layer of 14th century soils relating to the agricultural use of the area, a stone-built structure was constructed. The structure was composed of an L-shaped stretch of walling consisting of a series of sandstone post pads, linked by a single course of limestone blocks to provide a sill. Two further pad stones and a roughly rectangular stone room, formed the western limit of the building. A gully cut with a flat base, probably representing a beam slot or a foundation trench for a division within the building. A truncated regular rectangular pit with a silty clay fill was identified, which contained 13 sherds of pottery of 13th to 14th century date. In the 15th century the building was demolished and replaced by a trackway of irregular white limestone fragments overlaid with a fine surfacing of limestone gravel. The road surface contained pottery finds along with ceramic and limestone roof tiles datable to the 13th to 16th centuries. A clearly defined boundary ditch was identified and a series of postholes aligned with the western edge of the trackway appear to be a later replacement of the fence-line marking the western boundary. A hearth was identified within the northern quadrant of the phase 5 building, which consisted of a structure of heat cracked stones. A deposit of fine ash surrounding the hearth, contained charred grains of bread/club wheat, barley and oats along with pea and some emerging shoots, hinting at malting. A large pit and a linear gully was also identified.",FALSE
5331,"MED POTTERY & EARLIER FEATURES, BURTON GATES FARM",SE 717 537,471787,453796,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1224,Deposit,Catton,No report,No OASIS no.,On-Site Archaeology Ltd,2004,43-1400,,503,FALSE,"G BRUCE. 2004. WB AT BURTON GATES FARM, HIGH CATTON, 2004. OSA 04WB07.","A small linear feature, which may represent a beam slot and two shallow post settings, as well as three small pits were identified during a watching brief at Burton Gates Farm, in 2004. None of the features contained any datable artefacts. Pottery of medieval date, was however, recovered from deposits overlying these features and so it is thought they predate the earliest medieval pottery identified. The medieval pottery recovered included two sherds of York Gritty ware, a sherd of Staxton-type ware and an unidentified local medieval wheelthrown ware. The York Gritty ware dates until the early 13th century and so the features identified are probably earlier than this date.",FALSE
5327,"MED/PM POTTERY, FERRIBY HIGH ROAD PUMPING STATION",TA 003 258,500398,425801,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1044,Deposit,North Ferriby,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2003,1200-1700,,1080,FALSE,P CARDWELL. 2005. ADDENDUM TO FERRIBY HIGH ROAD PUMPING STATION WATCHING BRIEF REPORT NAA 03/05.,"Two sherds of pottery were recovered from the topsoil during a watching brief at Ferriby High Road Pumping Station, in 2003. The sherds were a fine sandy oxidised ware of medieval date and a Cistercian Ware or Blackware sherd of post-medieval date.",FALSE
5311,"MEDIEVAL ACTIVITY, 35 NEW ROAD",TA 187 284,518757,428490,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1143,Pits,Hedon,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2004,1100-1500,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2004. WB AT 35 NEW ROAD, HEDON, 2003. REPORT NO 722","A number of boundary ditches, waste pits and a linear feature of Medieval date were identified during a watching brief on land at 35 New Road, Hedon, in 2004.",FALSE
1464,"Medieval and later features, St Michael's Hospital - strip map and sample excavation",TG 184 266,618451,326662,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF119962,Field system,Aylsham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan - April 2008,50 - 1900,,1840,TRUE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by NAU Archaeology at St Michael's Hospital, Aylsham, January-April 2008 (Ref: norfolka1-277039)","Excavation of large area in field to north of hospital. This work revealed a number of ditches and gullies forming part of a medieval field system and a large medieval enclosure, which may have been used for holding stock. The remains of a possible medieval oven were found at the centre of the enclosure. The quality of the pottery suggests a high-status household was located within the vicinity during the 15th century. There was also a segment of Roman/Saxon ditch and post-hole and a possible Iron Age pit.  Final report awaited.",TRUE
1465,"Medieval and later features, St Michael's Hospital - trial trench",TG 184 266,618451,326662,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF97224,"Ditches, pits and buried soils",Aylsham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 2004,900 - 1700,,1840,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at St Michael's Hospital, Aylsham, November 2004",Excavation of 54 evaluation trenches revealed the presence of post medieval plough soil sealing probable medieval ditches and trackways. These represent a complex series of field systems and enclosure boundaries on the periphery of the medieval town of Aylsham. Two pits containing burnt material may be indicative of nearby medieval occupation. Within the grounds of the hospital most archaeology had been removed or obscured by construction of the workhouse and later hospital buildings. To the south were a series of 19th century rubbish disposal pits relating to the workhouse and later pits relating to the hospital. A small number of ditches were excavated suggesting that the medieval field systems seen to the north continue here.,TRUE
1306,"Medieval and post medieval building remains at 22 The Street, West Raynham",TF 872 253,587278,325394,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15598,Pit and wall,West Raynham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 1997,1100 - 1900,,36,FALSE,"Watching brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 22 The Street, West Raynham, April 1997",A post-medieval floor foundation for a workshop or outbuilding was found as well as a medieval flint and mortar wall footing - possibly part of the rectory associated with the ruined church of St Margarets.,FALSE
1351,"Medieval and post medieval ditches found during trial trenching at The Street, Shereford, Dunton",TF 888 296,588806,329655,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91011,Ditch and pits,Dunton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Oct 2000,1200 - 1900,,24,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at The Street, Shereford, Dunton, October 2000","Trenching revealed a medieval ditch/pit, and early post-medieval ditches, undated post holes and a metalled surface.   There are medieval earthworks adjacent.",FALSE
1265,"Medieval and post medieval features and metalwork objects: Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Church Farm, Tilney All Saints, April 1996",TF 565 182,556509,318243,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15546,Pits and a well,Tilney All Saints,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 1996,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Church Farm, Tilney All Saints, April 1996",Monitoring of groundworks revealed medieval feature and sherds.,FALSE
1475,"Medieval and post medieval features at Attleborough Community Centre, Church Street",TM 049 954,604937,295462,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98951,Pit,Attleborough,doi.org/10.5284/1002155,norfolka1-19939,NAU Archaeology,July - Aug 2005,900 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at rear of Attleborough Community Centre, Attleborough, July-August 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-19939)","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of new building complex at Attleborough Community Centre.  A large rubbish pit was recorded near the centre of the site containing several sherds of late medieval pottery and various animal bones, within a dark peat-like soil matrix. In addition, a brick-lined well of post medieval date was uncovered close to the location of the building. Pottery sherds recovered from the topsoil were mainly post-medieval in date but included one fragment of Ipswich ware (AD 700-850) and one of Thetford ware (10th/11th century).",TRUE
2133,"Medieval and Post Medieval features, 14 Market St",SU 716 393,471652,139317,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN33917,Building,Alton,http://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/digital/1980s/vol39/Millett.pdf,No OASIS no.,Alton Archaeological Committee,,,,,FALSE,Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society (1983),An excavation carried out in 1977 on part of Alton known as Johnson's Corner,FALSE
1599,"Medieval and post medieval field boundaries or property boundaries and pits at land south of the Dog Inn, Holt Road",TG 194 156,619414,315618,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF130180,,Horsford,No report,No OASIS no.,Chris Birks Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Chris Birks Archaeological Services at land south of the Dog Inn, Holt Road, 2012","Excavation of four trial trenches recorded five north-south orientated ditches, four east-west orientated ditches, and several pits or tree throws. The majority of the ditches contained small quantities of medieval pottery and post medieval ceramic building material and clay pipe. The north-south aligned features have been interpreted as field boundaries while the east-west orientated ditches appear to have been aligned with Holt Road and may have divided the land into small roadside properties sometime during the late medieval or early post medieval period. However, these property boundaries and the majority of the field boudnaries appear to have fell out of use prior to production of the Tithe map in 1841. Two large pits possibly of medieval date were also recorded in the east of the investigated area, but their relationship to the ditches remains uncertain.  One residual prehistoric flint flake was recovered from the fill of a ditch.",FALSE
1303,"Medieval and post medieval finds and features, Kirkgate Lane",TF 940 399,594092,339989,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF13110,"Pits, gullies and a hearth",Wighton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan and July 1996,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey and Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Kirkgate Lane, Wighton, January and July 1996","Evaluation in advance of development. Initial field survey of development plot following by observation of groundworks for new buildings.  Ditches and pits found, two with medieval sherds but mostly with post medieval finds.  Possible evidence of domestic occupation.",FALSE
1075,Medieval and post medieval layers at Redwick House,TL 993 491,599300,249100,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF35013,,Babergh,No report,suffolka1-254511,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1900,,,FALSE,"Everett, L.. 2016. Redwick House, High Street, Bildeston, Suffolk: Archaeological Evaluation Report.",Archaeological evaluation trenching identified distinct layers containing medieval and post medieval material suggesting activity on or near to the site. This reflects the sites location fronting the road within the medieval settlement core. No cut features were identified.,FALSE
1443,"Medieval and post medieval masonry structuresClaxton at Manor Farm, Claxton",TG 335 037,633592,303786,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96041,Masonary features,Claxton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March 2004,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Claxton Manor Farm, Claxton, March 2004 (Ref: norfolka1-5251)","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of swimming pool at Claxton Manor Farm. Two significant masonry structures were observed. The first, a circular flint and mortar foundation, may have been part of a tower, perhaps part of the original castle fortifications built in the 14th century. This foundation lies 10m north of an upstanding, isolated pier which was probably part of a 16th century rebuild. The second masonry feature was a wall overlying the circular foundation, which, although not directly aligned with the upstanding pier, may be part of the same 16th century building sequence.  The other significant survival at this location was a series of six timber posts or stakes, the tips of which were preserved by the waterlogged soil conditions.  Small amounts of 15th to 17th century pottery were recovered from deposits above the masonry foundation, suggesting that the earliest structure pre-dates the 15ht century.",FALSE
1329,"Medieval and post medieval pits at the Anglican shrine, trial trench",TF 935 369,593516,336967,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87507,Pit and buried soils,Walsingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 1999,1100 - 1700,,14,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at The Shrine of our Lady, Walsingham, April 1999",Evaluation excavation at Anglican Shrine  The excavation revealed part of a large medieval rubbish or cess pit and a succession of post-medieval soils. The lowest of these deposits contained medieval and Roman pottery.,FALSE
1328,"Medieval and post medieval pits at the Anglican shrine, watching brief",TF 935 369,593516,336967,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF107860,Pits,Walsingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July - Oct 1999,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at The Shrine of Our Lady, Walsingham, July-October 1999",Observation of groundworks for new facilities revealed the existence of several post-medieval pits and a massive build up of post medieval soils. No clearly medieval features were recorded.,FALSE
1173,"Medieval and Post Medieval pits, postholes and ditches at 81 Bury Street",TM 047 589,604700,258900,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF30526,Backyard,Stowmarket,doi.org/10.5284/1034876,suffolkc1-172809,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Feb - March 2014,1000 - 1900,,206,TRUE,"Everett, L. 2014. Archaeological Monitoring Report: 81 Bury Street, Stowmarket","Archaeological monitoring identified a series of pits and post holes in associated with Medieval pottery. To the western part of the site a sequence of large, deep pits were identified, suggesting quarrying activity. The fills of these pits suggest that they were Medieval in date. Overlying these pits were layers rich in Later Medieval finds, including building materials. A number of late Medieval pottery wasters imply that a kiln site may have been located nearby. Evidence of metal working was revealed in the environmental samples, suggesting the disposal of waste for industrial processes in the vicinity.",TRUE
1392,"Medieval and post medieval structural remains at Station Road, Ditchingham",TM 342 908,634219,290830,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93168,Buildings,Ditchingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb 2002,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Station Road, Ditchingham, February 2002","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of new residential dwellings.  Sequence of deposits and features observed, interpreted as naturally formed soil build ups, cut by post-medieval structural features. No evidence of the hall.",FALSE
1531,"Medieval and post medieval walls and surfaces, 17th century clay pipe manufacturing debris, and associated finds",TG 521 077,652101,307729,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120775,Clay pipe kiln and pits,Great Yarmouth,doi.org/10.5284/1024552,heatherw1-43047,Heather Wallis,Apr 2008 - Feb 2009,1400 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Heather Wallis at land to rear of 55-57 North Quay, Great Yarmouth, April 2008-February 2009 (Ref: heatherw1-43047)","Evidence for the development of this area of Great Yarmouth from the medieval period to the early 20th century was recorded during monitoring of groundworks associated with modifications to Nos 55¬57 North Quay. All excavations were small-scale and isolated, making dating and interpretation difficult, but five phases of activity were identified. The earliest activity on this site relates to the Carmelite Friary which was founded in 1276 and dissolved in 1538. Parts of seven walls were recorded in the center of the site, two aligned east-west, four aligned north-south, and one unknown. No building plan could be discerned from the observed wall fragments and no associated floors could be identified, but similarities in construction indicate that they were likely built around the same time and possible buried topsoil deposits may have been contemporary with the walls. It has been suggested that they may have been garden walls or boundary walls within the friary precinct and the main walls may have originally been located to the east (fronting onto the marketplace) and moved to the south of this location (fronting onto North Quay, previously known as Whitefriars Quay) in the later medieval period. None of the walls bore evidence of the fire which destroyed the friary in 1509.  Following the dissolution of the friary, the land passed hands several times and in 1584 was sold as a number of smaller plots to be developed. Several dumps of demolition debris identified in excavated areas in the centre of this site are believed to date to this late medieval period. The waste primarily consisted of mortar and contained very little brick or flint. It has been suggested that this rubble originated from the friary buildings and was carefully sorted, with valuable materials being reused elsewhere. During the early post medieval period (c. 1590 to c. 1750) the area of the friary was subjected to intensive redevelopment and the pattern of narrow row houses was extended across this area. There is also evidence that the existing buildings at Nos 55-57 North Quay were constructed at this time. Evidence for activity during this period was recorded in the centre of the investigated area as well as in the extreme north-west. The most significant features from this period were two pits containing a large number of clay pipe fragments. Many of the fragments (123 of a total 264 fragments) were identified as wasters from manufacturing and one of the pits included several pieces of fired clay which may have formed a kiln lining or part of a saggar or other protective kiln furniture. The vast majority of the assemblage consisted of stem fragments, but it also included 18 mouthpieces and 27 complete or fragmentary bowls. The fragments were all of a generally similar type, and both bore hole sizes and bowl types indicate a 17th century date. Six of the pipes had maker’s initials ‘WH’ on either side of the heel, suggesting that they were made by William Harpley, a Yarmouth pipe-maker mentioned in 17th century documents. It had previously been recorded that clay pipes were manufactured in Row 45 from 1801 to 1868, but these finds extend this tradition back to the 17th century. Late post medieval deposits (c. 1750 to c. 1900) were recorded in all areas of the site and included several walls and surfaces. Several of these were seen to abut existing medieval walls, which appear to have been re-used. In one area close to the existing buildings the existing north-south medieval wall was abutted by an east-west post medieval wall. North of the post-medieval wall an interior surface was recorded, but south of the wall an exterior cobble surface was observed. Nos 55-57 North Quay are known to have been altered during this period, but smaller buildings and yards almost certainly remained behind them. Many of the row houses survived in this area until World War Two but were cleared and redeveloped following the war. The majority of this site appears to have been heavily",FALSE
1294,"Medieval and post medieval waste pits and artefacts at 3a Eastgate Street, North Elmham",TF 985 208,598524,320812,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91754,Pit,North Elmham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May 2000,1200 - 1800,,,TRUE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 3a Eastgate Street, North Elmham, May 2000",Monitoring of footings for a new bungalow  A small medieval rubbish pit and a large pit or depression of post-medieval date indicated that this site had been used for waste disposal since the medieval period.,FALSE
1608,"Medieval and post-medieval cess pits and undated ditch at Bexwell Tractors Ltd, The High Street, Fincham",TF 684 062,568487,306297,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF13861,Pits and a ditch,Fincham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 1995,200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Bexwell Tractors Ltd, The High Street, Fincham, January 1995","Evaluation of proposed development site. Medieval and post medieval cess pits, posthole and ditch found, containing pottery and animal bone. Residual finds included Roman pottery sherds (including Samian) and a coin of James I.",FALSE
1260,"Medieval and post-medieval features and multi-period finds from Ruslene, Connaught Park",TM 239 944,623990,294410,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF103166,,Connaught Park,No report,No OASIS no.,M. Cubitt,May 2005,,,,FALSE,"Fieldwalking by M. Cubitt (NARG), Garden of Ruslene, Hempnall, May 2005",Surface collection in garden of Ruslene.  7 Late Saxon pottery sherds.  17 medieval pottery shers.  13 medieval/post-medieval pottery sherds.  11 post-medieval pottery sherds.,FALSE
1617,"Medieval and post-medieval features at land off Church Road, Downham Market",TF 611 032,561183,303255,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF135570,Surface and ditch,Downham Market,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Dec 2014,1200 - 1900,,29,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Archaeological Project Services at land off Church Road, Downham Market, December 2014 (Ref: archaeol1-197917)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Due to the depth of the deposit sequence exposed the trench sides had to be stepped and as a result sandy natural deposits were only partially exposed. Small quantities of medieval pottery were recovered from the subsoil deposits, which in part of the trench were overlain by a layer of limestone pebbles. This layer may have been the remains of a medieval metalled surface and had been heavily truncated by later features. At the western end of the trench a terminating linear feature was identified that contained 16th- to 17th-century finds. It is possible that this was a backfilled late medieval boundary ditch. This feature was in turn truncated by a large pit containing ash and 18th-century material. The layers of made ground above this feature were cut by another substantial post-medieval pit. These various features and deposits were overlain by 19th-century levelling layers that were in turn sealed by garden soil. This topsoil produced a small number of Roman pottery sherds, although these are likely to have been imported from elsewhere, along with the soil itself.",FALSE
1627,"Medieval and post-medieval features at Stable Cottage, Hall Road, Great Melton",TG 135 062,613566,306296,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131600,Pits and ditches,Great Melton,doi.org/10.5284/1035022,norvicar1-198824,Norvic Archaeology,May 2013,1000 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norvic Archaeology at Stable Cottage, Hall Road, Great Melton, May 2013-May 2014 (Ref: norvicar1-198824)","The excavations monitored were extensive and included the footing trenches for the new building itself, various associated services and a large area of ground source heat trenching in the land to the south of the Melton Hall ruins.  This work identified a range of archaeologically significant features of probable medieval to post-medieval date. Medieval features were present in several locations, with a notable concentration of small probable extraction pits and other remains identified in the area of the new house itself. Other remains noted close to the main concentration of features included several ditches that may have formed a small enclosure and possibly a trackway. The presence of medieval surfaces and possible hearth waste suggests that this location was potentially close to an area of occupation. Medieval features identified elsewhere on the site included a series of roughly parallel, fairly substantial ditches what were exposed in trenches dug to the south of the Melton Hall ruins. Potentially medieval ditches were also identified in several other locations. Several deep extraction pits were also identified in an area of natural clay to the south of the hall. Medieval finds recovered included pottery sherds, a schist hone and a horse harness bell pendant. The majority of the medieval features were of probable 11th- to 13th-century date, with the absence of late medieval material suggesting that activity had significantly declined by the 14th century. Post-medieval features identified included a series of extensive clay extractions pits present to the south of Great Melton Hall. It is unclear whether these were associated with the initial construction of the hall or the later, 18th- to 19th-century works. They clearly predated the formal gardens that can be seen on later 19th-century maps. Various brick footings were encountered on the former site of Melton Hall itself. These included the cellar and walls of an 18th- to 19th-century building that can be seen on mid 19th-century maps of the site. These remains were truncated by the substantial footings of a late 19th-century east-to-west aligned service range, coal cellar and possible boiler room. It was noted that each brick was stamped ‘EHEL’-  presumed to be for Edward Henry Evans-Lobe. It is known that bricks with these initials were produced at a local brickworks off Pockthorpe Road. Other features associated with this 19th-century phase of activity included finely-built brick drainage culverts, a large ornamental brick pond, a well, a sunken pathway and tree planting pits. Several cobbled former yard surfaces were also identified. Several waste pits of late post-medieval to modern date were also present in the area of the new house..",TRUE
1615,"Medieval and undated ditches and multi-period finds at land off Butt Lane, Burgh Castle",TG 477 050,647734,305004,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF123400,Ditches,Burgh Castle,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct - Nov 2009,100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at land off Butt Lane, Burgh Castle, October-November 2009 and March 2010","Monitoring of excavation of tree pits and other groundworks associated with construction of new car and coach park.  Three ditches were recorded in the eastern area of the site, aligned perpendicular or parallel to the modern field system suggesting a medieval or later date. Two of the ditches contained no dating evidence. The third produced medieval pottery and is therefore probably of medieval or later date. A small amount of Roman pottery recovere from this feature was probably residual. Finds recovered from unstratified contexts included prehistoric worked flints, a Roman coin (330-340 AD) and medieval to post-medieval metal objects.  A total of 48 tree pits were also excavated but contained no archaeological deposits.",TRUE
1536,"Medieval and undated ditches at Lane Farm, Main Road, Little Fransham",TF 909 122,590994,312212,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF57376,Ditch,Fransham,doi.org/10.5284/1005996,norfolka1-51302,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2008,1200 - 1900,,72,FALSE,"Trial Trenching at Lane Farm, Main Road, Little Fransham, Fransham, September 2008 (Ref: norfolka1-51302)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  A north-west-south-east linear ditch was observed in a trench adjacent to the north-eastern corner of the farmhouse. The ditch was 1.3m wide and could be traced for a distance of approximately 7m. Five pottery sherds were recovered from the fill, suggesting a 13th/14th- century date. A narrow linear feature was located approximately 15m to the east of the farmhouse and could be traced for a distace of 4m. Fragments of animal bone were recovered from the fill.",FALSE
1631,"Medieval and undated features and multi-period finds at land near Shelton Hall, Shelton",TM 229 904,622941,290492,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF135297,,Shelton,No report,No OASIS no.,Norvic Archaeology,Oct 2014,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norvic Archaeology at land near Shelton Hall, Shelton, October 2014 (Ref: norvicar1-211527)","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of ménage and access road.  The stripping of a rectangular area for the ménage itself revealed a cluster of remains comprising four linear features and a pit. The most substantial of the linear features was an east-to-west aligned ditch that produced several medieval pottery sherds. A residual sherd of ?Iron Age pottery and a lava quern fragment were also recovered from this feature. The other linear features were much narrower and produced no dating evidence. It was however noted that the fills of these features were very similar, with all of these deposits containing flecks of charcoal and burnt clay. The single circular pit also contained similar material and it is therefore likely that this group of features was associated with a single phase of activity.  Unstratified finds recovered from this part of the site included a small number of Neolithic/Bronze Age worked flints, a medieval coin and pottery sherd, post-medieval buttons and musket balls and two undatable fragments of smelting slag.  No archaeologically significant features or deposits were noted during the stripping of the access road.",FALSE
1630,"Medieval and undated features and multi-period finds at Shelton Hall Great Barn, Shelton",TM 229 904,622941,290492,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF133464,Ditches and a pit,Shelton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Norvic Archaeology,Jan - Nov 2014,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norvic Archaeology at Shelton Hall Great Barn, Shelton, January-November 2014 (Ref: norvicar1-211527)","Monitoring of excavation of cable trench. Three ditches were observed in this field, all of which had wide ‘u’-shaped profiles. Although these features produced no dating evidence they are presumed to be of either medieval or early post-medieval date. None appear to correspond with boundaries marked on 19th-century maps.",TRUE
1104,Medieval animal burial and features at Cornerstones,TL 664 720,566400,272000,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF28842,Pits,Freckenham,doi.org/10.5284/1038391,suffolkc1-124112,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Apr - May 2012,0-1700,,,FALSE,"Beverton, A, V.. 2012. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Cornerstones","A horse burial was identified during evaluation trenching. Radiocarbon dating of the skeleton provided a 95.4% probable date range of 1440 to 1622 AD and a tighter date range of 1440 to 1525 at a probability of 64.5%. The presence of a burial of this kind may represent either the disposal of a diseased animal or possibly a pet. A further pit contained the skeleton of a piglet. The close proximity of these burials suggests that the area was used to the disposal of animal carcases during the medieval period. Two sherds of pottery of Iron Age date was also recovered from pits.  While this may represent the continuation of the Iron Age activity to the south of the site at FRK 024, it may be residual evidence that was disturbed and redeposited during medieval activity on the site.",TRUE
1134,Medieval artefact scatter,TM 241 435,624180,243501,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF12463,,Foxhall,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1539,,,FALSE,"SAU, Newman J, site report, June 1991","Med scatter, found during excavation of cut-off drain for Foxhall water treatment scheme:-  1 base and 19 body sherds Med coarseware (C13/C14).",FALSE
1079,Medieval artefact scatter at 5 The Row,TM 119 470,611990,247090,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF35226,,Bramford,No report,suffolka1-257171,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1100-1499,,,FALSE,"Everett, L.. 2016. 5, The Row, The Street, Bramford, Suffolk: Archaeological Evaluation Report.","A scatter of medieval pottery, tile and quern stone were recovered from the subsoil layer. No pre-modern features were identified.",FALSE
2120,"Medieval boundary ditch, St Catherine's Hill",SU 483 276,448380,127650,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN26947,Domestic structure as well as chapel,Winchester,Proceedings of the Hampshire Archaeological Society,No OASIS no.,Hampshire Field Club,1925 - 1928,,,,FALSE,Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club and Archaeological Society (1928-30),"A ditch to the West of the chapel site on St Catherine's Hill. Excavation showed that it was a boundary ditch, and since none of the pottery in a rubbish pit through which it had been cut was later than C14, the most plausable explanation is that it was a C15 boundary plantation. (1930)",FALSE
5225,"Medieval Boundary off Fore Street, Seaton",SY 244 902,324440,90220,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV62915,Boundary,Seaton,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,1998,1200-1400,,60,FALSE,"Manning, P. T. + Turton, S. D.. 1998. Archaeological Evaluation at Manor Court, Seaton. Exeter Archaeology Report.",An archaeological evaluation undertaken by Exeter Archaeology in 1998 found a medieval boundary ditch associated with a former property on Fore Street and containing 14th century pottery.,FALSE
5226,Medieval Building at Burnard's House,SS 311 046,231100,104680,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV40234,House,Pyworthy,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,S. Reed and P. Weddel,1990,Medieval,,700,FALSE,"Reed, S. J. + Weddell, P. J.. 1990. Archaeological Recording on the SWW Holsworthy to Hersham water main. Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Report. 2-3, 6","Evidence for a medieval cob building was recorded during a watching brief along a pipeline corridor south of the farm buildings at Burnards House. Deposits in the pipe-trench showed extensive archaeological evidence. Excavation subsequently revealed two phases of activity separated by a medieval buried soil. This contained 13th to 14th century sherds and mortar fragments, representing a buried medieval land surface. Early medieval features revealed the buried soil sealed two shallow features cut into the sub soil, probably small pits (partly destroyed by the pipe trench). These contained many charcoal fragments but no post-pipes or stone packing.  The buried soil was overlain by layers of red/yellow clay, probably collapsed cob walls. Above these was a thin layer of heavily burnt clay and charcoal. This was covered by further clay accumulations. The above burnt layer has survived intact suggesting that the over-lying layers were laid down very soon after the burning. The burning may possibly represent burnt thatch and timber which became sealed by other demolition maerial and cob layers.",FALSE
1092,Medieval building at Chevington Hall,TL 789 601,578920,260190,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF25500,,St Edmundsbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1100-1550,,,FALSE,"Gill, D.. 2004. Chevington Hall: A report on the archaeological evaluation","An archaeological evaluation carried out at Chevington Hall prior to the construction of an extension, located a medieval building. This was identified through the presence of a sequence of floors and a probable post setting. The layered floors and the pottery evidence found at the site suggests that there were a number of phases to the building, dating between the 13th and 14th C. The substantial post setting indicates that this was an aisled house and the  presence of early medieval roof tiles shows that that there were a number of high status buildings at this site.",FALSE
5227,"Medieval Building at Island Farm, Ottery St Mary",SY 090 951,309000,95180,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV119508,Building,Ottery St Mary,doi.org/10.5284/1047562,ADS Collection 3151,Cotswold Archaeology,2016,8500BC-1900,,2425,FALSE,"Hayes, C.. 2016. Land at Island Farm, Ottery St Mary, Devon. Archaeology Assessment Report and Updated Project Design. Cotswold Archaeology","The remains of a medieval building which had burnt down, preserving remains of its timber structure and stored crops.",TRUE
1319,"Medieval building remnants and multi period pottery sherds, Mill Lane East, Thetford",TL 869 8270,586996,282708,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF88720,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at the site of the Old Pulp Mill, Thetford, October 1998","Excavation of three trial trenches recorded several medieval to post-medieval features. A large east-west orientated ditch was identified in Trench 1. It contained primarily early medieval pottery as well as one intrusive 13th-15th century sherd of glazed Grimston ware and a small quantity of animal bone including sheep/goat, cattle and domestic fowl. The ditch was overlain by footings of a rectangular structure. The building was constructed of shaped chalk pieces set in lime mortar and measured 6m by 4m, with an internal east-west wall which may have been a later addition. The walls survived to a maximum height of 0.2m, and were 0.8m to 1m thick. A gap in the west side of the footings measuring 0.6m wide and an irregular soil-filled depression (post hole?) in the east footing wall, directly opposite the gap, may indicate additional structural elements. The unusual thickness of the wall footings suggests that they may have supported a two-storey timber-framed superstructure. Little dating evidence was recovered. Twelve pottery sherds were recovered from the deposits surrounding the structure including two of Late Saxon Thetford ware, 6 early medieval, and individual sherds of Grimston ware, late medieval, and 15th-16th century transitional wares. One modern sherd and an intrusive Romano-British grey ware sherd were also recovered. The function of the building remains unknown, but medieval documents indicate that a mill stood near this location from the late 11th century and it therefore may have been a storage facility connected with the mill or with other river trade.",FALSE
1262,"Medieval cess pit: Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 27 Holt Road, North Elmham, 1981.",TF 984 207,598444,320792,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF7316,,North Elmham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,,"Revealed in digging foundations for a new house in a gap in the street frontage. 9m from building on north, 22m west of street. Medieval cess pit. Cut into chalky boulder clay and green-white clay. Danger of collapse prevented detailed recording but roughly to a depth of 1.8m were darkish rubbly layers, ashy layers, charcoal layers, dark brown to black humic soily layers. Then to a depth of 2.8m yellow mustard-green brown clean sandy silt sealing cess (deliberate seal?) Then to depth of 3.5m layers of black stinking cess. With brushwood, twigs, waterlogged deposits containing leather shoe. Medieval sherds.  Bones (samples taken for anaylsis). The upper two layers contained horse bone.  Ovicaprid horn core. Late medieval potte Some post medieval sherds, ironwork, shells.",FALSE
5228,"Medieval cobbled street, 39-40 Newport Road Barnstaple",SS 567 322,256700,132200,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV43057,Cobbled Road,Barnstaple,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 48,No OASIS no.,P. J. Weddell,1983,1300-1900,,26,FALSE,"Weddell, P. J.. 1990. Archaeological Recording in the Medieval Borough of Newport, Barnstaple in 1983.. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society","Archaeological Recording in the Medieval Borough of Newport, Barnstaple in 1983. Investigation of the garden area of 39 and 40 Newport Road revealed a medieval cobbled street which was wide enough to have accommodated market stalls.",FALSE
5229,"Medieval Courtyard, Rackfield Lane, Barnstaple",SS 557 335,255700,133500,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV58915,Courtyard,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,A.M. Lovatt and E.S. Lee,1987,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"Lovatt, A. M. + Lee, E. S.. 1990. Excavations at Rackfield Lane, Barnstaple, 1987. North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit Report.",Medieval courtyard and other features excavated within the presumed precinct of St. Mary Magdelene's Priory in Rackfield Lane.,FALSE
5230,"Medieval Defensive Ditch and Rampart on south side of North Street, Totnes",SX 801 605,280100,60510,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV60108,Dyke,Totnes,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 62,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,1999,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"Dyer, M. J. + Allan, J., 2004, An Excavation on the Defences of the Anglo-Saxon Burh and Medieval Town of Totnes","Salvage recording on the northern burh defences at Totnes recovered important evidence regarding their form and development suggesting that they had, indeed, been laid out on a new site in the later 9th or 10th century. Cultivation soil extended 2.5 metre.",FALSE
5231,Medieval Ditch Adjacent to Payhembury School,ST 087 017,308740,101700,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV75585,Ditch,Payhembury,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2009,1250-1900,,,FALSE,"Farnell, A. J.. 2009. Archaeological Recording on Land Between Payhembury Primary School and Slade Barton Cottages, Payhembury, Honiton, Devon. Exeter Archaeology Report","Curvilinear ditch (110), 1 metre wide by 0.2 metres deep, recorded during monitoring works on land between the primary school and Slade Barton Cottages. Almost 200 sherds of medieval pottery, dated to between 1250 and 1350, were recovered from the fill.",FALSE
1633,"Medieval ditch and Late Saxon to post-medieval finds at Moodie Cottage, Beacon Hill Road, Burnham Market",TF 835 416,583584,341696,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF137489,Boundary ditch,Burnham Market,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Norvic Archaeology,May 2015,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norvic Archaeology at Moodie Cottage, Beacon Hill Road, Burnham Market, May 2015 (Ref: norvicar1-215920)","Single trench excavated at proposed development site. Deep subsoil and topsoil deposits were present, with natural geological deposits only exposed at a depth of 1.2m. A north-north-east to south-south-west aligned ditch was partially exposed at the southern end of the trench. This feature contained a small assemblage of medieval pottery sherds and a dump of butchered animal bones.  Unstratified finds included Late Saxon to post-medieval pottery sherds and a small assemblage of other post-medieval objects, including a copper alloy toy cannon.",FALSE
1314,"Medieval ditch and medieval/post medieval pottery found close to Church Farm, The Street",TF 966 316,596620,331646,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF112279,Ditch,Kettlestone,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 1997,1000 - 1500,,47,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Church Farm, The Street, Kettlestone, September 1997","Evaluation in advance of development. Ditch containing medieval sherds, and other medieval/post medieval sherds found.",FALSE
1296,Medieval ditch and objects at Runton,TG 200 426,620070,342651,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136802,Ditch,Runton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan - March 1993,1300 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Runton, January-March 1993 (Field 184)","Fieldwalking and metal-detecting of stripped surface, investigation of exposed features and monitoring of pipe-trench.  Shallow, truncated ditch excavated and found to contain early medieval pottery and a decorated horse bell.  Other finds recovered in this area included medieval tiles and arge amounts of post medieval rubbish not recorded on NHER.",TRUE
1604,"Medieval ditch and Roman and medieval finds at Priory Farm, St Olaves",TM 458 995,645878,299595,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF132207,Ditch and buried soil,St Olaves,doi.org/10.5284/1026483,norvicar1-157232,Norvic Archaeology,Aug 2013,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norvic Archaeology at Priory Farm, St Olaves, August 2013 (Ref: norvicar1-157232)","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of garage/office. This work revealed a single medieval ditch which appears to follow the line of a ditch feature visible as cropmarks immediately to the north. A single sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the uppermost fill of the ditch. Other residual finds included a  large piece of tile which may be Roman or medieval, a single fragment of medieval Flemish floor tile, two pieces of metalworking debris and a small cylindrical copper alloy object.",FALSE
5232,"Medieval Ditch at 121 Boutport Street, Barnstaple",SS 557 334,255790,133490,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV41593,Ditch,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1987,1300-1800,,,FALSE,"North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit, 1986, Interim Report on Small Sites Work, Barnstaple",Trench excavated to the rear of 121 Boutport Street in Barnstaple exposed a medieval ditch thought to be part of the medieval town defences. A 14th century northern French pot was recovered.,FALSE
5233,"Medieval Ditch at Central Garage, Barnstaple",SS 558 334,255820,133440,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV68117,Ditch,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1991,1300-1850,,,FALSE,"Lee, E.. 1991. Barnstaple Archaeological Reports. North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit Report.",Site of a Medieval ditch excavated at Central Garage between Boutport Street and Green Lane in Barnstaple.,FALSE
5234,"Medieval Ditch at The Old Coaching House, Chudleigh",SX 867 794,286790,79470,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV107003,Ditch,Chudleigh,doi.org/10.5284/1026493,oakforda1-173132,Oakford Archaeology,2014,1250-1800,,120,FALSE,"Steinmetzer, M.. 2014. Archaeological Investigation on Land Behind 25 Fore Street, Chudleigh, Devon. Oakford Archaeology","A ditch terminus, the remains of a medieval burgage plot boundary, was recorded during excavations at The Old Coaching House.  The late 19th century Ordnance Survey map shows that the burgage plots, narrow strips of land that are a typical feature of medieval planned towns, are well preserved in the property boundaries along Fore Street.  Sherds of medieval pottery were recovered from the fill of the ditch.",FALSE
5235,"Medieval Ditch on west side of Highweek Street, Newton Abbot",SX 856 713,285660,71370,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV102984,Ditch,Newton Abbott,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Devon Committee for Rescue Archaeology,1981,1400-1900,,,FALSE,"Markuson, K. W. + Thomas, R.. 1981. Highweek Street Excavations, Newton Abbot, 1980. Devon Committee for Rescue Archaeology Report",Excavations on the west side of Highweek Street prior to road widening in 1981 revealed evidence for a medieval ditch running parallel to Highweek Street and turning west along Bradley Lane. This may have been a boundary ditch delimiting the north end of Newton Bushel.,FALSE
5236,"Medieval Ditch, 17 South Street, Totnes",SX 800 603,280050,60380,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV71009,Ditch,Totnes,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 62,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2004,1250-1500,,,FALSE,"Dyer, M. J. + Passmore, A. J.. 2004. Archaeological Recording at 17 South Street, Totnes. Exeter Archaeology Report; Dyer, M. J. + Allan, J.. 2004. An Excavation on the Defences of the Anglo-Saxon Burh and Medieval Town of Totnes. Proceedings of the Devon","Medieval town boundary ditch exposed at 17 South Street, Totnes.",FALSE
1430,"Medieval ditch, pit and post hole at Stave Farm",TF 704 218,570400,321854,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95521,Ditch and pit,Grimston,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 2004,1100 - 1600,,43,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Stave Farm, Pott Row, Grimston, January 2004 (Ref: norfolka1-3928)","Evaluation of proposed development site. Excavations revealed a medieval pit, a medieval posthole and a medieval ditch. Medieval pottery and kiln furniture of the type produced and used at Grimston was recovered from the subsoil.",TRUE
1330,"Medieval ditch, post medieval feature and medieval pottery find at Wells next the Sea",TF 918 430,591850,343025,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87643,Ditch,Wells next the Sea,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May 1999,1200 - 1900,,28,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at The Bowling Green Public House, Wells next the Sea, May 1999","Evaluation at rear of Bowling Green Inn. Several features revealed but only one medieval sherd, otherwise late post-medieval building material.",TRUE
5237,"Medieval Ditch, Rockbeare Court Farm, Rockbeare",SY 025 953,302540,95300,Devon,devon,Devon,MDV112101,Ditch,Rockbeare,doi.org/10.5284/1034378,ADS Collection 2110,Cotswold Archaeology,2015,2600BC-1850,,336,FALSE,"Havard, T.. 03/2015. Rockbeare Court Farm, Rockbeare. Cotswold Archaeology",Medieval ditch identified during a trench evaluation at Rockbeare Court Farm,FALSE
5320,"MEDIEVAL DITCH, SHEEPMAN LANE",TA 030 520,503090,452050,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1024,Ditch,Hutton Cranswick,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2002-2003,1100-1540,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2003. WB AT SHEEPMAN LANE, CRANSWICK, 2002/2003. REPORT NO 638.","A Medieval ditch was identified during a watching brief on land adjacent to Sheepman Lane, Cranswick, in 2003",FALSE
2111,"Medieval ditch, Wherwell Abbey",SU 392 408,439207,140840,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN22832,,Wherwell,Hard copy only at HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,,,,FALSE,No ref,Archaeological excavations by Test Valley Archaeological Trust uncovered a 13th - 14th century ditch filled with building material fragments. Excavations carried out by TVAT in 1986 to the east of the church and immediately south of the churchyard.,FALSE
1606,Medieval ditches and extractive pits at Hillcrest,TG 047 124,604762,312474,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131135,Pits and ditch,Mattishall,doi.org/10.5284/1026490,norvicar1-172366,Norvic Archaeology,March & April 2013,1000 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norvic Archaelogy at Hillcrest, Clippings Green, Mattishall, March-September 2013 (Ref: norvicar1-172366)","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of residential dwelling and detached garage.  A medieval boundary ditch was revealed in the south-east corner of the site and may be the original medieval boundary to the plots now defined by Greenacres and Hillcrest. The excavation of the footprint of the house revealed 23 pits of varying shapes and sizes which can be attributed to medieval clay extraction. A stone-packed oval pit may be part of a former post-pit. Finds from the site included a Roman brick, several late post-medieval buttons and an 18th century crotal bell.",FALSE
1358,"Medieval ditches and fence founc during trial trenching at Back Lane, Castle Acre",TF 815 151,581597,315171,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92594,Burials and ditches,Castle Acre,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May 2001,1100 - 1600,,34,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Back Lane, Castle Acre, May 2001",Evaluation on site of proposed dwelling recorded medieval ditches and a fence line. Prehistoric flints also recovered.,TRUE
1468,Medieval ditches and pits on Land to the Rear of the Ostrich Inn,TF 816 151,581631,315197,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF97974,Ditch system,Castle Acre,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,Feb 2005,1100 - 1500,,60,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions at land to the rear of The Ostrich Inn, Castle Acre, February 2005 (Ref: archaeol7-7894)","The evaluation revealed two large features both cut into the natural drift deposit (which was of flint gravel in a matrix of orange silty clay) with multiple layered fills apparently representing episodes of natural silting and deliberate backfilling or slumping. Both contained pottery of 12th-15th century date and one was cut by a small pit, also of medieval date. Two pits and a ditch of modern date were also identified. The nature of the large medieval features is not clear, as both extended beyond the limits of the trenches in which they were seen, but their visible edges were linear and the two features seemed to be aligned perpendicular to one another. The animal bone assemblage included the three main domesticates, butchery marks to sheep horn cores may be indicative of horn working on a small scale.",TRUE
1090,Medieval ditches and post medieval quarry pits at Pink Cottages,TM 120 526,612010,252680,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF34948,,Coddenham,No report,suffolka1-253717,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,1100-1900,,,FALSE,"Brooks, R.. 2016. Pink Cottages, Coddenham, Suffolk: Archaeological Evaluation Report.",An archaeological evaluation revealed three late medieval to post medieval ditches that are probably field boundaries. Post medieval quarrying was also recorded on the site. Two further undated quarry pits were also identified.,FALSE
1352,"Medieval ditches and pottery found during trial trenching at 'Larkrise', Herrings Lane, Burnham Market",TF 832 423,583211,342320,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91758,Ditches,Burnham Market,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 2000,10 - 1300,,29,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 'Larkrise', Herrings Lane, Burnham Market, November 2000",Evaluation revealed three probable medieval ditches sealed beneath a considerable depth of colluvium. A single sherd of Iron Age pottery was also recovered.,FALSE
1295,"Medieval ditches and Roman and medieval finds at land near The Chequers Public House, Sporle",TF 849 113,584999,311349,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF12775,Ditches,Sporle,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,John Samuels Archaeological Consultants,March 1995,1200 - 1800,,120,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by John Samuels Archaeological Consultants of land near The Chequers Public House, Sporle, March 1995","Six trenches excavated, one in the car park adjacent to The Chequers public house and the other five targeting anomalies identified by the earlier geophysical survey.  Revealed two ditches containing 12th/13th century pottery. Other features proved to be of recent origin.",FALSE
1346,Medieval ditches on land adjacent to the White Lion Pub,TG 080 388,608015,338849,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF88992,Ditches,Holt,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June 2000,1000 - 1900,,36,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit on land adjacent to White Lion Public House, Holt, June 2000",Trenching revealed medieval ditches and pottery.,FALSE
5238,"Medieval Ditches to South of Old Park Farm, Pinhoe",SX 965 951,296530,95110,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV79448,Ditch,Pinhoe,doi.org/10.5284/1010520,cotswold2-98492,Cotswold Archaeology,May - June 2015,1200BC-AD1800,,5670,TRUE,"Cotswold Archaeology. 2015. Old Park Farm, Pinhoe, Devon. Archaeology Report. Cotswold Archaeology. Cotswold Archaeology. 2010. Old Park Farm, Pinhoe, Devon. Archaeological Evaluation. Cotswold Archaeology Report",Several medieval ditches were located during excavations at the northern end of a field to the south of Old Park Farm.  Finds included 12th-14th century pottery and a later medieval horseshoe.,TRUE
1532,"Medieval ditches, an undated pit and ditch, Roman, medieval and post-medieval finds, 10 Common Road",TF 679 341,567997,334103,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120789,Ditches,Snettisham,doi.org/10.5284/1002775,archaeol1-43910,Archaeological Project Services,May 2008,300 - 1900,,155,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at land to the rear of 10-12 Common Road, Snettisham, May 2008 (Ref: archaeol1-43910)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Three parallel ditches were identified in the south-eastern corner of the site. One of these ditches is undated, but the other two are of probable medieval date, as they contained fragments of 12th to late 13th century pottery. Fragments of Roman pottery and a brick or tegula were also recovered with the medieval material, suggesting 2nd - 4th century activity somewhere nearby. The only other evidence for human activity in this area was a single undated pit recorded in the southern corner of the site, which may be quite recent in origin.",FALSE
5239,"Medieval drain, 21-25 Fore Street, Totnes",SX 804 604,280460,60410,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV59860,Drain,Totnes,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,1995,1200-1900,,,FALSE,"Reed, S. + Sage, S.. 1995. Archaeological Recording at 21/25, Fore Street, Totnes. Exeter Archaeology.","Archaeological recording by Exeter Archaeology identified a medieval drain, the construction of which, and the surrounding occupation layer, are suggestive of an internal sub-floor drain similar to those found in other medieval buildings.",FALSE
1355,Medieval drainage ditch,TF 713 235,571385,323567,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91827,Ditch and buried soil,ditch,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Consultants,May 2001,1100 - 1900,,18,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by RPS Consultants at Churchfield House, Congham, May-June 2001",Evaluation revealed a medieval ditch.,FALSE
1175,"Medieval extraction pits, walls and well at 1 Bulmer Road",TL 863 406,586300,240600,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF30686,,Sudbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Picard, S.. 2013. Archaeological Monitoring Report: 1 Bulmer Road, Sudbury","Archaeological monitoring revealed a series of large pits that were well consolidated and produced a small collection of finds suggesting a date from the 12th to 14th centuries. Structural evidence above this included a well lined with tile, and wall footings built of tile and mortar. There was also some solid mortar with flint and limestone blocks. The tiles appear to have been mid-late medieval and it is possible that these are fragmentary remains of buildings. It was proposed that these features could be related to Ballingdon Chapel, for which no physical remains have yet been found.",FALSE
1166,Medieval feature and associated finds,TL 812 612,581200,261200,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF33267,Pit,Ickworth,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/2546/1/XSFICK14_Report%201681_LR.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Sept-Oct 2014,1400 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Nicholls, K.. 2014. Archaeological Pipeline Report: Pipeline at Ickworth House, Ickworth","Archaeological monitoring was undertaken along a pipe trench extending across part of the estate at Ickworth House, including the site of a Deserted Medieval Village (DMV). Much of the archaeology observed was already known and included a trackway and culvert. One fairly large feature was identified close to the medieval village remains that contained animal bone, tile and pottery dating to the 15th-16th century. As well as the medieval finds, finds of later dates were also recovered indicating a degree of truncation. It is possible that this feature was a rubbish pit used by the occupants of Ickworth Village.",TRUE
1605,Medieval features adjacent to Red Lion public house,TL 959 975,595950,297599,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF132501,Ditches and pit,Caston,doi.org/10.5284/1026487,norvicar1-166504,Norvic Archaeology,Oct 2013,1100 - 1900,,200,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norvic Archaeology at The Red Lion Pub, Attleborough Road, Caston, October 2013 (Ref: norvicar1-166504)","This work revealed medieval features in the form of three shallow remnants of ditches and a pit. The ditches appear to be part of a medieval field system, either acting as field or plot boundaries defining occupation within the medieval settlement core. Pottery sherds collected from these features include fragments of storage or cooking vessels dating from the 12th to 14th centuries.  Other finds from the site include a single prehistoric worked flint, probably a modified early Neolithic end scraper, a single burnt flint and three fragments of metalworking debris including ironworking slag and two pieces of bronze casting waste.",TRUE
1609,"Medieval features and Late Saxon to medieval finds at Creake Road, Burnham Market",TF 836 416,583672,341615,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91251,"Pits, occupational layers and metal working",Burnham Market,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2000,900 - 1600,,45,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Creake Road, Burnham Market, December 2000","Excavation of single trench on site of proposed new hall revealed a complex sequence of medieval features and deposits, including pits, layers, slag, fired clay, a possible post hole and possible surface. One Iron Age or Early Saxon sherd and a few Late Saxon sherds.",TRUE
1619,"Medieval features and multi-period finds at land north of The Street, Runham, Mautby",TG 463 111,646351,311130,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136007,"Ditches, post holes and possible structures",Runham,Report sent by HER,norfolka1-203613,NAU Archaeology,Feb 2015,1000 - 1700,,426,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NPS Archaeology at land north of The Street, Runham, Mautby, February 2015 (Ref: norfolka1-203613)","Evaluation of proposed development site. All nine of the excavated trenches revealed archaeologically significant remains, which included ditches, pits and post-holes.  It appears that the majority of the excavated feature were probably medieval, with only sparse artefactual evidence for earlier activity. Three worked flints of probably Mesolithic date were the earliest finds recovered. The only feature of possible prehistiric date was a small pit that produced a single abraded sherd of Neolithic/ Bronze Age pottery sherd (along with a small, similarly-abraded assemblage of fired clay fragments). A small number of Roman and Late Saxon pottery sherds were also recovered, although only a single pit could be tentatively assigned to one of these phases of activity (producing three Roman pottery sherds from the same vessel). The evidence for medieval activity included two possible structures, one represented by a partially exposed group of post-holes and the other by a possible wall footing. Over 30 potentially medieval pits were also excavated, although the majority were poorly dated and difficult to interpret. Some may have been clay and gravel quarries. Samples taken from these and other potentially medieval features produced similar assemblages of cereal grains, chaff and weed seeds along with burnt clay and other probable hearth debris. In most cases the densities of material were low, the one exception being a dump of charred cereal grains within one of the larger pits – presumably material that had been accidentally burnt during drying.   The majority of the ditches excavated were also probably medieval. These features were mostly aligned north-to-south and were interpreted as field boundaries, perhaps defining plots or strips perpendicular to The Street. Although potential medieval remains were present in most trenches their overall distribution was uneven, with one trench close to the southern edge of the site revealing a significant number of features. The relatively low densities of artefactual material within the medieval features do though suggest that the main settlement focus lay beyond the area examined. The medieval pottery assemblage suggests that activity peaked during the 12th- to 14th-centuries, with little evidence for subsequent activity. Only a single metal object of possible medieval date was recovered.  Small assemblages of late medieval/post-medieval and post-medieval pottery and ceramic building material were also recovered and it is likely that at least some of the excavated features were of this date. These potentially later features included several of the larger pits, one of which produced pottery sherds of 15th- to 16th-century date and lumps of fired clay that may have been furniture from a kiln or drying oven.",TRUE
1449,"Medieval features and pottery, Church Street, Great Ellingham",TM 018 969,601844,296940,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96253,Pits and post holes,Great Ellingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 2004,1200 - 1600,,15,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at land adjacent to Mill Farmhouse, Church Street, Great Ellingham, April 2004 (Ref: norfolka1-5367)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Two pits and two post holes of probable medieval date were recorded. From the southernmost pit, two fragments of medieval pottery were recovered, one local unglazed ware and one glazed Grimston ware.  Five fragments of medieval pottery were recovered from the topsoil: two local unglazed ware (11th to 13th century), and three Grimston glazed ware (12th to 15th century). Two post medieval pottery fragments were also recovered from the topsoil.",FALSE
1483,Medieval features at Land off Castle Square,TF 818 150,581846,315090,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF110339,Pits,Castle Acre,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Chris Birks Archaeology,March 2006,1000 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Chris Birks Archaeological Services at land off Castle Square, Castle Acre, March 2006 (Ref: chrisbir1-13485)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The single trench excavated produced the remains of three medieval features: a domestic waste pit, a probable oven or kiln, and a chalk or flint extraction pit.",FALSE
5240,Medieval Features at Peters Marland School,SS 478 135,247860,113520,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV103963,Ditch,Peters Marland,doi.org/10.5284/1017042,southwes1-118419,South West Archaeology,2012,1200-1600,,12,FALSE,"Rohan, N. + Morris, B.. 2012. Marland School, Peters Marland, Devon. Results of a Desktop Assessment & Archaeological Monitoring and Excavation. Southwest Archaeology","An investigative trench revealed two features dating from the medieval period: a linear feature at the eastern end of the trench, and an irregular undulating hollow that extended from the west side of the linear feature beyond the limits of the trench.",FALSE
2178,Medieval features identified during a watching brief,SU 455 011,445500,101100,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN65376,Ditch,Fawley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Bournemouth Archaeology,Oct 2012,1200 - 1500,,,FALSE,"2012. Whitefield Farm, Langley, Hampshire, Archaeological Watching Brief , Final Report",An archaeological watching brief was carried out prior to the development of a solar farm. A total of 33 features were identified but the majority have been interpreted as agricultural plough features. A substantial linear feature containing 13th century pottery was recrded.,FALSE
2123,"Medieval features in the outer bailey, Portchester Castle",SU 624 046,462433,104647,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN28002,,Fareham,Book available in library,No OASIS no.,Barry Cunliffe,,,,,FALSE,"Cunliffe, B. & Munby, J. 1985, Excavations at Portchester castle",Excavations took place anually from 1961-1972 and were directed by Barry Cunliffe. Full interpretation and analysis of the excavation results are in the extensive reports (Held at AHBR Hampshire). Previous phases of fortifacations including V shaped ditches were identified in addition to archaeological features indicitive of intensive occupation sites.Some 42 medieval pits were discovered during excavations at Portchester. Of these 38 were rubbish or cesspits.  This is fewer than from other periods and suggests some decrease in activity or change of use. Two 14th century timber buildings were located during excavations.  One was 7.9m by 9.8m and had a flint footing at the western end.  The other timber structure was built up against the south wall of the fort.  It measured 9.1m by 6.1m as was probably a lean to type structure.,FALSE
2168,"Medieval features, 14-16 Milkingpen Lane",SU 667 530,466750,153021,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN57706,"Ditches, pits and gullies",Old Basing and Lychpit,doi.org/10.5284/1001344,thamesva1-23425,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,July - Aug 2006,1200 - 1700,,2688,TRUE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services, 2006. 14-16 Milkingpen Lane, Old Basing, Basingstoke, Hampshire: an archaeological watching brief","A watching brief in advance of development revealed a moderate quantity of archaeological features including ditches, gullies, pits and a square structure. The majority of features suggest activity on the site during the C13; later activity is restricted to a C16/17 century ditch. Residual Roman pottery was also recovered.",TRUE
1485,"Medieval features, A140 bypass",TM 202 938,620297,293825,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138125,Field system,Long Stratton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2003,50 - 1800,,432,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Long Stratton, September-October 2003 (Trenches 25-28) (Ref: norfolka1-3920)","Evaluation of site at northern end of proposed route of A140 Long Stratton Bypass, to south of medieval hollow way (Trenches 25-28) revealed a series of small gullies and shallow pits dating from the 11th to 14th centuries. A second probable hollow way was identified to the north of the site.",TRUE
1591,"Medieval field boundary and pottery sherds at land off Hall Road (nr St Peter's Church), Smallburgh",TG 333 239,633347,323913,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF127001,Ditch,Smallburgh,doi.org/10.5284/1024575,norfolka1-107524,NAU Archaeology,July 2011,1100 - 1700,,45,FALSE,"Trial Trench by NPS Archaeology at land off Hall Road (nr St Peter's Church), Smallburgh, July 2011 (Ref: norfolka1-107524)","The single trench excavated revealed a shallow ditch that was considered likely to represent a medieval field boundary. Three sherds of medieval pottery, an undated square iron buckle frame and a fragment of undated lava quern were also recovered.",TRUE
1597,"Medieval field boundary or drainage ditch at Goulders Lane, Felmingham",TG 250 296,625067,329607,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF128892,Ditch,Felmingham,doi.org/10.5284/1026453,norfolka1-125545,NAU Archaeology,April 2012,1200 - 1400,,90,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NPS Archaeology at Goulders Lane, Felmingham, April 2012 (Ref: norfolka1-125545)","Two trial trenches were excavated in advance of proposed residential development. The only archaeological feature recorded was a ditch containing a sherd of 14th century pottery. Environmental sampling indicated that the feature may have held standing water at times, and it has been interpreted as a possible drainage ditch or boundary ditch which went out of use sometime during the 14th century and was allowed to naturally fill with silt. The lack of finds suggests that there were no dwellings immediately adjacent to the investigated area, and the ditch feature appeared to cut into a thick layer of subsoil which may have been the result of farming.",FALSE
5241,Medieval Field System east of Seaton,SY 246 901,324600,90130,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV55375,Field System,Seaton,doi.org/10.5284/1022167,acarchae2-158382,AC Archaeology,2013,1200-1900,,91,FALSE,"Rainbird, P.. 2013. Land at 39 Fore Street, Seaton, Devon: Results of an Archaeological Trench Evaluation. AC Archaeology Report.","The development area occupies approximately 0.26 hectares of gardens to the rear of 30 Fore Street and extending eastwards to The Underfleet. The site is situated within the medieval core of the town. The evaluation comprised the machine-excavation of 7 trenches totalling 70m in length, with each trench measuring 1.30m wide. These were positioned to target the areas where future development may have the greatest impact on archaeological remains. A small assemblage of residual late Neolithic or Bronze Age lithics was recovered. A single medieval pit, dating to the 13th or 14th century was uncovered, along with two further modern garden features.",FALSE
1266,"Medieval finds from excavation at White house, Sisland",TM 345 981,634548,298102,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF8004,,Sisland,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by P. Williams, Sisland, 1983","A dense scatter of medieval pottery fragments, brick and burnt clay was noted in 1983. Excavation produced more pottery fragments, stone and metalwork, including a medieval mirror case.",FALSE
5242,"Medieval Garden to the rear of 126 Boutport Street,Barnstaple",SS 557 334,255760,133480,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV55134,Garden,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1989,1200-1890,,,FALSE,"North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit, 1989, Archaeology in North Devon 1989",Excavation in Padfields' Yard between Green Lane and the rear of 126 Boutport Street in Barnstaple exposed a Medieval garden soil. Two parallel linear features had been cut during the formation of the garden soil which may have been drainage ditches. Several Post Medieval post holes were cut into the garden soil. A gully and post hole were exposed below the garden soil.,FALSE
1418,Medieval gully and undated ditch in the garden of Saffron House,TM 089 904,608928,290455,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94355,Gully,New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 2003,1000 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Saffron House, New Buckenham, January 2003","Investigation of site of proposed extention located a narrow gully containing sherds of possible early medieval pottery. The gully in turn cut an earlier feature, probably a ditch, which did not produce any dating evidence.",FALSE
1423,"Medieval gully at Harvey Lane, Dickleburgh",TM 168 823,616834,282316,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94807,Gullies,Dickleburgh,doi.org/10.5284/1001502,norfolka1-4864,NAU Archaeology,March 2003,1400 - 1900,,128,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Harvey Lane, Dickleburgh, March 2003 (Ref: norfolka1-4864)","Evaluation of proposed development site revealed two gullies, one of which contained medieval pottery. Also several probable undated gravel borrow pits.",FALSE
1390,"Medieval hearth and floors at Market Street/Memorial Green, East Harling",TL 993 864,599353,286493,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF137534,Hearth and clay floors,Harling,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb 2002,1100 - 1500,,16,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Market Street, East Harling, February 2002","Evaluation of proposed development site. Trenching revealed a ditch and pits, and the floors of a medieval building. Note that most layers were only examined in section.",FALSE
1347,Medieval hearth and pits and multi-period finds,TF 845 443,584507,344342,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF89475,Pits and a hearth,Burnham Overy,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Consultants,July 2000,1200 - 1400,,22,FALSE,"Trial Trench by RPS Consultants at Norfolk House, Burnham Overy Staithe, Burnham Overy, July 2000","No evidence of wharfs or quay side structure. The trench did however reveal three relatively substantial pits and a hearth; all of probable 13th- or 14th-century date. The nature of the finds assemblages within the pits suggested that they may have been storage features, possibly water-filled 'oyster pits' used to store shellfish.  The only other find of note was a single Mesolithic or Neolithic retouched flint flake.",FALSE
1283,"Medieval hearth at the West Bank of the Welle Stream at Bird's Corner, Wemneth",TF 496 058,549608,305878,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF13387,,Wemneth,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Johnson, A. M.. 1988. Medieval finds from the West Bank of the Welle Stream at Bird's Corner, Wemneth, Norfolk.. August",Excavation in grounds of house. Bird's Corner. Medieval sherds found during building work. Hearths and medieval material found.,FALSE
2147,Medieval house and barn platform S of Hayters Farm,SU 317 322,431730,132230,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN41781,,Broughton,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Hampshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Hampshire Archaeology, 1998. Broughton Mains Drainage Scheme, Hampshire (backup file under MONUID 55149","An archaeological watching brief was carried out by Hampshire Archaeology Ltd between 2/5/1996 and 28/11/1997 on the Broughton Mains Drainage System. The footings of a 13th-14th century house and ancillary building were discovered, consisting of two flint platforms.  The western structure has a rammed chalk floor, and represents a substantial chalk cob walled dwelling, of a fairly high status indicated by the finds.  The platform extends into the field to the south of the easement and other earthwork features were visible.  Considerable likelihood of waterlogged remains.  The western structure had a clay tiled roof.",FALSE
5243,"Medieval House at 3-5 Lower Fore Street, Exmouth",SY 002 809,300230,80930,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV14502,House,Exmouth,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 38,No OASIS no.,P. J. Weddell and C.G. Henderson,1977,,,,FALSE,"Weddell, P. J.. 1980. Excavations at 3-5 Lower Fore Street, Exmouth. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society. 91-115","Excavations at 3-5 Lower Fore Street revealed at least three phases of building on this site, from the 12th or 13th century.  The earliest phases were of timber, with the best evidence surviving from the 14th century in the form of floor levels and a stone hearth.  In the 16th century there was a change of alignment and stone foundations were first used.  There was also evidence that Fore Street may have been wider at one time.  A large quantity of more than 200 sherds of medieval and 450 sherds of post medieval pottery was recovered during the excavation.  It is significant mainly for the high proportion of imported types, from France, North Germany, the Rhineland, Holland, Portugal and Spain, and the predominance of Donyatt Wares over local exeter types and North Devon wares.  Other finds include clay pipes, coins (Edward I-III, Charles I), flints (flakes, blade), wooden objects (comb, bowl, platter) from a stone-lined pit filled with medieval and post medieval rubbish, a fragment of bone comb from a 16th century rubbish pit, animal bone, marine molluscs and fish bones.",FALSE
5244,"Medieval House at Exwell Barton, Powderham",SX 954 850,295480,85090,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV114083,House,Powderham,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2010,,,,FALSE,"Mudd, A. + Joyce, S.. 2014. The Archaeology of the South-West Reinforcement Gas Pipeline, Devon. Investigations in 2005-2007. The Archaeology of the South-West Reinforcement Gas Pipeline, Devon. Investigations in 2005-2007",The site of a part of a medieval dwelling was excavated during a programme of archaeological works along the route of a gas pipeline. The house was defined by a shallow gully with a floor and hearth.,FALSE
928,Medieval iron working site,SE 444 148,444400,414800,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY3383,,Hemsworth,Medieval Archaeology,No OASIS no.,C. E. Camplin,1970-1971,,,,FALSE,,"Large area of iron tap-slag discovered approx 150 m. south of Hemsworth Lanes in the early 1970s. Excavation (it is unclear whether this was partial or complete) revealed a bowl furnace with iron and charcoal to the west of the slag, and recovered 300 (sic) sherds of 12th to 14th c. pottery and 26 fragments of ceramic tile. Ten other concentrations of slag were reported within a 1/2 mile square over the surrounding area. Evidently the remains of a substantial Medieval iron-working site. Field work required to determine present condition of site.",FALSE
1350,Medieval kiln and pits at Drury Lane Farm,TF 816 152,581654,315232,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF90410,Clay/chalk pits and possible pottery kiln,Castle Acre,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2000,900 - 1600,,48,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Drury Lane Farm, Back Lane, Castle Acre, August 2000","Evaluation in advance of proposed residential development revealed medieval and post-medieval pits, quarries for chalk or clay and the possible flue stack and the possible flue of a medieval kiln.",TRUE
924,"Medieval Kiln Site, Kirkheaton",SE 179 195,417997,419500,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2717,Pottery kiln,Kirkheaton,Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,T. G. Manby,1960-1962,,,,FALSE,"Manby, T. G. 1964 Medieval Pottery Kilns at Upper Heaton, West Yorkshire' Archaeological Journal 121.",Ploughing on this site in 1960 revealed a concentration of Medieval pot fragments on the north side of the field north of Heaton Hall. This led to excavation in 1960 - 62 by the Tolson Memorial Museum.,FALSE
1490,"Medieval kiln/oven, enclosures, pits, ditches, pottery sherds and metal working debris, Bacton to King's Lynn Transco pipeline",TG 059 247,605908,324777,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124177,Pits and ditches; oven and iron working,Lexham,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,Network Archaeology,2003,1100 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Network Archaeology at Old Hall Farm, Bacton to King's Lynn Pipeline, Lexham, 2003.","Medieval features were revealed during excavation, including a short ditch, a large, ovoid pit which may be formed part of a kiln or oven, and a gully. A domed structure with an oval ground plan was constructed on virtually the same site as the phase 1 oven. The domed structure is described as a kiln/oven/corn dryer and it was built within a ditched enclosure. Also other enclosures, ditches and a series of large pits or ponds.",TRUE
5245,"Medieval Longhouse, Buckland Abbey",SX 489 667,248940,66770,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV79200,Longhouse,Buckland Monachorum,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 38 53,No OASIS no.,C. Gaskell-Brown,1984 - 1993,100BC - AD1800,,,FALSE,"Gaskell-Brown, C.. 1995. Buckland Abbey, Devon:Surveys and Excavations, 1983-1995. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society.",Remains of Medieval longhouse revealed during excavations to the east of the Abbey buildings. Various phases of excavation identified archaeological features relevant to our time period.,FALSE
2098,"Medieval manorial site and settlement area, Stone Oaks or Stonework Close",TF 688 006,568808,300649,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92396,Moated site,Wereham,Report sent from HER,No OASIS no.,Cambridgeshire County Council Archaeological Field Unit,Dec 1995 - May 1996,1100 - 1200,,,TRUE,"Excavation by Cambridgeshire County Council Archaeological Field Unit at Wereham, 1995-1996","Excavation revealed early medieval settlement remains including ditches, pits and a post-built structure adjacent to the moated site. An assemblage of 10th to 12th-century pottery was recovered.",TRUE
1486,"Medieval materials, land adjacent to Long Acre, Clay next the Sea",TG 046 435,604636,343541,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF114118,Pits and buried soils,Cley next the Sea,doi.org/10.5284/1001866,norfolka1-23209,NAU Archaeology,June 2006,1300 - 1600,,400,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology on Land adjacent to Long Acre, Cley next the Sea, June 2006 (Ref: norfolka1-23209)","Monitoring of excavation of footing trenches for new residential dwelling revealed a relatively modern subsoil which contained, in places, layers or rafts of redeposited chalk. Underlying these was a layer of medieval silt, which contained a small quantity of bone, mollusc shells and burnt material, a small refuse pit containing fish bones, and some pottery fragments of Grimston-type ware. It is concluded that this area was close to the river tide-line during the medieval period.  To the south of this site there is evidence of medieval and/or post medieval settlement with the presence of built remains recorded in 1961. The presence of re-deposited chalk platforms here in this plot suggests that this area too had been built on in the post medieval period. To the north the present building is pre-1800 and may be significantly earlier than that date. It seems that this part of the Cley consisted of a number of 'burgage' plots by the post-medieval period, perhaps pre-dated by riverside activity.",TRUE
1527,"Medieval moat and medieval to post-medieval pits at Barton Bendish Hall, Barton Bendish",TF 710 056,571023,305614,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120664,Pits,Barton Bendish,doi.org/10.5284/1002564,cambridg1-31055,Cambridgeshire County Council Archaeological Field Unit,Sept 2007,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Cambridgeshire County Council Archaeological Field Unit at Barton Bendish Hall, Barton Bendish, September 2007 (Ref: cambridg1-31055)","Restoration of the Horse Pond, forming the eastern arm of the moat, was monitored. Modern sediments were removed, and two sherds of possible late medieval roof tile were recovered from a deposit at the southern end. This deposit also included discrete areas of ash which may represent material raked out from a hearth.  Excavation of a drain trench following the line of the potential southern arm of the moat revealed three pits at the extreme western end, north of the southern arm of the moat. These pits are likely of late medieval to early post medieval date and contained signs of cess, one fragment of butchered cattle humerus, one fragment of late medieval to early post medieval roof tile, and a single sherd of 13th to 14th century pottery. One of these pits contained a layer of crushed chalk at its base.",FALSE
1426,Medieval moat at The Moat House,TM 088 906,608802,290649,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94926,Moat fill (but modern),New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 2003,1800 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at The Moat House, New Buckenham, July 2003",Watching Brief maintained during the construction of a bridge across the medieval town boundary ditch. Deposits associated with the moat were recorded.,FALSE
1964,Medieval moated site and fishpond,TF 723 156,572374,315679,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131023,,East Winch,No report,No OASIS no.,E.P.V. Whitaker,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by E.P.V. Whitaker at West Bilney, 1958.","Excavated by E. P. V. Whitake.  Foundations of buildings, with moulded masonry, 13th and 14th century pottery and other medieval finds.",FALSE
2840,"Medieval Motte and Associated Building, West of Church",ST 963 830,396384,183098,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1493,,Great Somerford,No report,No OASIS no.,F. H. Manley,1910,,DZSWS:2004.444,,FALSE,,"During 1910 the Reverend  F. H. Manley recorded that excavations across the mound near the church had encountered rough stone built walls some 6ft to 10ft down along with a collection of pottery sherds and bones. These finds were of medieval date and the built struture was felt to be contemporary and thus of 12th century date. Motte with no trace of a bailey. Excavated in 1811 and again in 1910. The remains of 12th century building, ?Burned down. 6 unglazed body sherds (12th-13th century).",FALSE
5296,MEDIEVAL OCCUPATION AT BURTON PIDSEA,TA 251 310,525100,431060,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU771,Ditch,Burton Pidsea,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2001,4000BC-1600,,,FALSE,"J BRADLEY. 2001. TRIAL EXCAVATIONS AT CHURCH STREET, BURTON PIDSEA.","A linear cut that once carried a sill-beam for a timber framed building was identified within Trench 1. The fill of this cut also contained medieval pottery. This was cut by a shallow oval pit that contained few finds, only charcoal flecks, a single undiagnostic brick fragment. A shallow undated posthole was also recorded from this medieval phase of the site within Trench 1. Other archaeological evidence from this trench dates from the post-medieval period. Within Trench 3 there were no features that were datable to the medieval period, however, some medieval pottery was recovered. Within Trench 4 medieval pottery was recovered from a curvilinear gully, that may represent a field boundary. This was cut by a large irregular shaped pit, the excavation of which revealed non-diagnostic brick fragments only. Environmental sampling yielded a single charred grain of bread/club wheat and uncharred seeds from weeds of disturbed soils, all typical of occupation sites. The pit was bi-sected by a ditch that was re-cut during the 14th or 15th centuries, the fill of which revealed pottery dating from the later medieval period. The evidence within Trenches 1 and 4 shows a break in activity from the end of the 15th century until the late 17th or 18th centuries",FALSE
1432,"Medieval occupation debris at Manor Farm, South Walsham",TG 373 133,637329,313338,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95595,Ditches and pits,South Walsham,doi.org/10.5284/1001419,norfolka1-1963,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2003,1000 - 1400,,47,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Manor Farm, South Walsham, August 2003 (Ref: norfolka1-1963)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Four ditches were recorded, two of which were certainly of medieval date. Two undated post-holes and a part of a large medieval feature thought to have been in use as a cesspit were also found. There were few finds to aid dating, but a medieval date for some of the cropmarks seems likely.",FALSE
1399,Medieval occupation in Ladywell Field - test pitting,TF 706 364,570614,336422,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF132105,,Sedgeford,No report,No OASIS no.,Sedgford Historical and Archaeological Research Project,,,,,FALSE,"Test Pit excavated by Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project, 1998. (Ref: SH98:WHL)",This test pit was undertaken by SHARP as part of the 1998 excavations undertaken in West Hall Paddock under the SHARP site code SH98:WHL. Consequently the test pit is recorded and archived along with the SH98:WHL records and finds.,FALSE
1400,Medieval occupation in Ladywell Field - watching brief,TF 706 364,570614,336422,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93660,,Sedgeford,No report,No OASIS no.,Sedgford Historical and Archaeological Research Project,,,,,FALSE,"Evaluation by Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project at Ladywell Field, 2002.",Trial Trenching. Trench 1:  L-shaped. Sited to study an area of high resistance. Two 20th century field drains. Earliest deposits were a compact layer of chalk rubble and two layers of sandy silt material. Founded on this was a faced chalk wall which ran east to west. A layer of sandy silt abutting it on the south side probably accumulated during its use. A later chalk wall was recorded to the west. This was destroyed and a surface of compact chalk bordered by a kerb of chalk blocks covered the later of the two walls. The final phase contained two walls. A layer of sand sealed these. Trench 2: 20th century field drain. Foundation trench of north to south wall occasionally faced with chalk blocks. Gradually obscured by abutting deposits. The edge of the moated site was not uncovered. Dovecote field was settled in the past. Activity dated to the medieval period. At least three phases of construction prove that the site was occupied from at least the 13th century.,FALSE
1395,"Medieval occupation, North Pickenham to West Bradenham Supply Mains",TF 924 091,592482,309149,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF137587,TO RETURN,North Pickenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April - June 2002,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Huntingfield Hall Farm, Bradenham, April 2002","The excavation identified pits, linear features and post holes. A number of re-cut ditches were interpreted as field boundaries and enclosures and groups of postholes as representing possible structures. Most of the features were dated to the medieval period by the pottery that they contained, although a few prehistoric and post medieval fragments were also recovered.",FALSE
5246,"Medieval Pit 200 metres north of Coldharbour, Ottery St. Mary",SY 115 951,311500,95180,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV113981,Pit,Ottery St Mary,http://cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk/publication/the-archaeology-of-the-south-west-reinforcement-gas-pipeline-devon/,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2010,,,,FALSE,"Mudd, A. + Joyce, S.. 2014. The Archaeology of the South-West Reinforcement Gas Pipeline, Devon. Investigations in 2005-2007. The Archaeology of the South-West Reinforcement Gas Pipeline, Devon. Investigations in 2005-2007",Medieval pit recorded during excavations undertaken as part of a programme of archaeological works along the route of a gas pipeline.,FALSE
5247,"Medieval Pit 218 metres north-west of Arch Lodge Cottages, Powderham",SX 954 851,295440,85120,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV114241,Pit,Powderham,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2010,,,,FALSE,"Mudd, A. + Joyce, S.. 2014. The Archaeology of the South-West Reinforcement Gas Pipeline, Devon. Investigations in 2005-2007. The Archaeology of the South-West Reinforcement Gas Pipeline, Devon. Investigations in 2005-2007",A medieval pit to the north-west of the site of a medieval house was excavated during a programme of archaeological works along the route of a gas pipeline. The fill of the pit contained sherds of 12th-15th century pottery and carbonised cereal grains.,FALSE
1562,Medieval pit and ditch at Langham Hall,TG 008 413,600817,341308,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF125077,Pit and ditch,Langham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,July 2010,1200 - 1600,,9,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Archaeological Project Services at Langham Hall, Holt Road, Langham, July 2010 (Ref: archaeol1-80300)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The single trench excavated revealed a steep sided pit which may have functioned as a well, cess pit or refuse pit. A ditch running down towards the road may have been a boundary or drainage feature. A post-hole of unknown date was also observed but due to the small area of the evaluation it is not possible to interpret the origin or function of this feature. Shell and animal bone was recovered from all the features which suggests the disposal of food waste along with pottery from domestic activities.",FALSE
1317,"Medieval pit and enclosures, Kings Lynn to Sutton Bridge pipeline - Excavation",TF 533 188,553350,318892,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87179,Pits and buried soils,Sutton Bridge,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April - June 1998,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit on route of King's Lynn to Sutton Bridge Trunk Water Main, April-June 1998","Linear feature with brick fragments, fired clay etc. Rectangular and elliptical enclosure.  Feature with medieval sherds, slag and shell.",FALSE
1316,"Medieval pit and enclosures, Kings Lynn to Sutton Bridge pipeline - Metal detecting and field walking.",TF 533 188,553350,318892,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15829,Metal detecting finds interesting to return report SNF67528,Sutton Bridge,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 1998,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey by Norfolk Archaeological Unit on route of King's Lynn to Sutton Bridge Trunk Water Main, 1998",Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey  King's Lynn to Sutton Bridge Trunk Water Main (Plot 16).  Medieal sherds.,FALSE
1584,"Medieval pit and gully at Park Lane, Snettisham",TF 688 337,568847,333709,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF128392,,Snettisham,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Archaeological Project Services at Park Lane, Snettisham, February 2012 (Ref: archaeol1-118769)","Evaluation of proposed development site. The single trench excavated revealed a medieval pit and gully but no evidence for the Roman villa complex to the south-east. Finds from the site included medieval pottery, ceramic building material, oyster shell, clay pipe and modern objects.",FALSE
1394,"Medieval pit and other features at Mill House, Heacham - Trial trenching",TF 682 376,568249,337673,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93271,Pits,Heacham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Soke Archaeological Services,March 2002,1100 - 1900,,50,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Soke Archaeological Services Ltd at The Mill House, Heacham, March 2002","Evaluation of site of new lake and subsequent monitoring of excavation of lake.  Medieval pit with charcoal and pottery.  Undated glly.  Evidence of crops which had not been harvested and allowed to rot in ground, associated with medieval sherds.  Post-medieval pit.",TRUE
1393,"Medieval pit and other features at Mill House, Heacham - watching brief",TF 682 376,568249,337673,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93270,,Heacham,No report,No OASIS no.,Soke Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Soke Archaeological Services Ltd at The Mill House, Heacham, March 2002","Evaluation of site of new lake and subsequent monitoring of excavation of lake.  Medieval pit with charcoal and pottery.  Undated glly.  Evidence of crops which had not been harvested and allowed to rot in ground, associated with medieval sherds.  Post-medieval pit.",FALSE
1525,"Medieval pit and post medieval ditch, Pine Cottage",TF 736 433,573651,343317,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120632,Ditch and pit,Thornham,doi.org/10.5284/1031981,archaeol1-41051,Archaeological Project Services,April 2008,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at Pine Cottage, Thornham, April 2008 (Ref: archaeol1-41051)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The earliest recorded feature is a medieval pit which contained 12th-13th century pottery sherds. An east-west aligned post-medieval ditch was found close to the street frontage. This feature may have been a boundary ditch relating to fields south of the High Street. No finds were recovered from its earlier fills, but the final fill contained late 18th or early 19th century pottery. This may suggest that the ditch was filled in prior to the construction of Pine Cottage immediately to the west. As well as the pottery recovered from features on the site, a small assemblage of animal bone was recovered, along with a post-medieval roof tile and tobacco pipe.",FALSE
1535,"Medieval pit and post-medieval ditch, School Road",TF 662 158,566228,315885,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121443,Ditch and pit,Middleton,doi.org/10.5284/1005997,norfolka1-51311,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2008,1300 - 1900,,135,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at land adjacent to School Road, Middleton, September 2008 (Ref: norfolka1-51311)","Evaluation of proposed development site. Trench one, located adjacent to school road had to be abandoned after a large concrete pad was encountered. Trench two was aligned east-west in the northern edge of the site. A modern east-west wall was encountered, constructed of yellow brick. A semi-circular pit was identified at the eastern end of the trench. One sherd of abraded medieval pottery was recovered from the fill. Trench three was aligned north-south in the north-western corner of the site. Two twentieth century wells were recorded at the eastern side of the trench. Both had a domed caping of red brick. To the western end of the trench a culvert was recorded, built of red brick. Trench four was located to the south-west of the survey area. One ditch running north-south was identified, and late medieval/ post medieval brick and a cow's jawbone were recovered from the fill. Trench five, positioned along the southern edge of the site, uncovered vast amounts of modern brick and concrete rubble thought to be demolition rubble from a telephone exchange that used to stand on the site.",FALSE
1277,Medieval pit and pottery,TF 813 151,581396,315119,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF102933,,Castle Acre,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,,"Found when installing sewage pipes to house. Large feature cut into natural boulder clay, over 1m across and 1m deep.  A medieval pit contained a copper alloy cauldron and medieval and post medieval pottery, was found during the excavation of pipe trenches.",FALSE
1284,"Medieval pit and pottery and post medieval house footings, Guildhall Street North",TL 872 829,587227,282984,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF9913,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NAU at the former Duff Morgan premises, Guildhall Street and Pike Lane, Thetford, 1988.","One trench was excavated in order to determine whether the Late Saxon or Norman defensive ditch and bank passed through this site. No traces of the Late Saxon defenses were found. However, a large pit containing 13th century pottery, oyster shells, animal bone, and tip-lines of crushed chalk and charcoal was identified at the extreme east of the trench. In addition, chalk and brick footings were noted in the western half of the trench along with 18th and 19th century pottery sherds. These are probably the remains of houses which likely stood until quite recently.",FALSE
1357,"Medieval pit and pottery sherds, 49 Church Lane",TG 204 059,620419,305906,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93828,Pit,Norwich,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2000,1000 - 1399,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 49 Church Lane, Eaton, Norwich, December 2000",Monitoring of groundworks for new dwelling.  A pit of medieval date was revealed in a footing trench.,FALSE
4698,"Medieval pit at 22 Poulders Rd, Sandwich",TR 320 577,632030,157743,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4991,Field System,Sandwich,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1992,1200-1600,,448,FALSE,Archaeology South-East. 1992. SEAS 1992 A2070 Stockbridge-Brenzett Improvement Trial Trenching Phase 1.,Evidence of occupation in the form of rubbish pits along with several ditches excavated along the W side of the Stockbridge to Brenzett road. Pottery of C13-14 date found in fill. No evidence of buildings noted but quantities of building stone were observed during field walking of fields adjacent.,TRUE
1427,Medieval pit at Former Garage Site,TM 088 904,608841,290403,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95275,Pit,New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June - July 2003,900 - 1400,,17,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at former garage, Queen's Street, New Buckenham, June-July 2003","Excavation of service trenches monitored.  A single sub-circular pit was observed, from which sherds of medieval pottery and fragments of animal bone were retrieved.",FALSE
1484,"Medieval pit, Church Road, Felmingham",TG 250 292,625085,329283,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF110342,Pit and buried soil,Felmingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Chris Birks Archaeology,Feb 2006,1200 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Chris Birks Archaeological Services at Church Road, Felmingham, February 2006 (Ref: chrisbir1-13484)",Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of single residential dwelling.  The remains of a medieval domestic waste pit were revealed and indicated settlement evidence close to the parish church. Medieval sherds and animal bone were recovered from the fill of the pit.,FALSE
1324,"Medieval pit, pottery sherds, fired clay and brick fragments",TF 537 189,553778,318967,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87179,Buried plough soil,Terrington St Clement,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Apr - June 1998,900 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit on route of King's Lynn to Sutton Bridge Trunk Water Main, April-June 1998","Observation of works for laying of pipelineMedieval pit and ditch with much pottery, fired clay and brick. One slag fragment but no quantities.",FALSE
2839,"Medieval Pit, Southeast of The Mount",ST 963 829,396357,182949,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1491,Pit,Great Somerford,No report,No OASIS no.,Unknown,,,DZSWS:1977.123,,FALSE,"Canham, R. A.. 1975-1979. Field Notebook 1. LM91","In the course of digging a cess pit for a new house, medieval pottery sherds were discovered in what was clearly a previously distrubed area. The disturbance proved to be a bowl-shaped pit approximately 3m x 2.5m x 1m. The aforementioned medieval pottery was present throughout the fill and mixed with the blackish soil were ashes and lumps of red-baked clay. The pit was also stone lined but it was not possible to determine for what purpose.",FALSE
1517,"Medieval pits and ditches, Norwich Northern Distributor Route",TG 276 132,627654,313201,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF119627,,Rackheath,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey by NAU Archaeology at Rackheath, November 2006 (Field 56)",Field survey on proposed line of Norwich Northern Distributor Route (Field 56).  No archaeological finds were recovered.,FALSE
1285,"Medieval pits and multi-period finds at Primrose Farm, Hindringham",TF 984 362,598455,336213,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF90357,Pits and cobbled surface,Hindringham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2000,1200 - 1600,,54,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Primrose Farm, Hindringham, August 2000",Monitoring of foundation trenches for new barn.  Two medieval pits were found beneath a post medieval cobbled surface.,TRUE
1492,Medieval pits and post holes excavated on Bacton to King's Lynn Transco Pipeline,TG 149 302,614967,330270,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131174,,Itteringham,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,Network Archaeology,March - Aug 2003,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Network Archaeology at Itteringham Area A, Bacton to King's Lynn Pipeline (re-route), Itteringham, 2003.","Excavation revealed medieval pits containing fired clay and post holes which were generally concentrated within the southeastern corner. A circular structure was defined by a group of post holes, an external drip gully and a concave surface. The concentration of pits and the structure appeared to have been respected by a curvilinear enclosure or boundary ditch. Two post medieval ditches which may have been part of a rectilinear field system. Finds from this site include a sherd of Iron Age pottery; Late Saxon pottery; post-medieval bricks, pantile and possible floor tile; struck flint of unknown date; fragments of a lava quern and a schist whetstone; animal bone assemblage mainly comprising cattle and sheep bones.",FALSE
5248,"Medieval Pits at 45-46 High Street, Barnstaple",SS 557 334,255740,133410,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV55133,Pit,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1986,1200-1850,,,FALSE,"North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit, 1986, Interim Report on Small Sites Work; Weddell, P. J.. 1992. Archaeological Assessment of CRS Redevelopment Site at 49-52 High Street, Barnstaple. Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Report",Trench 1 excavated near the boundary wall of 46 High Street in Barnstaple revealed nine phases of use including small pits containing sherds of medieval pottery. An earlier feature may have been a slot for a beam. Trench 2 revealed a layer of medieval pottery.,FALSE
1950,"Medieval pits, medieval and post medieval pottery sherds, Newgate",TG 048 430,604826,343007,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF103039,,Cley next the Sea,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,No publication,"1973. Southeast corner of the green at Newgate. Drainage trench on housing site observed.   Medieval pottery including developed Grimston ware found, and pits revealed, covered with late medieval to modern material: too low to be properly defined. North part of area consisted of loose material (natural is solid chalk) - redeposited material used to fill up inlet of sea? North to south section sketched.   S. Dunmore (NAU), 1973. Finds found in box from this site - medieval coarse sherd, another similar but could be Thetford type; two joining body sherds of Grimston glazed jug with handle scar, incised wavy line decoration; three post medieval sherds; copper alloy sheet fragment.",FALSE
5325,"MEDIEVAL PITS, NR 2 DAMSON GARTH",SE 970 479,497069,447924,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1228,Pits,Lund,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Practice,2005,1050-1900,,440,FALSE,"MAP ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONSULTANCY LTD. 2005. WB AT LAND TO THE NORTH OF HIGHCLERE, 2 DAMSON GARTH, LUND, EAST YORKSHIRE, 2005","Two pits of medieval date were identified during a watching brief at land to the north of Highclere, 2 Damson Garth, Lund, in 2005. The clay pit had a steeply sloping concave-based profile with a maximum depth of 1.18m and was filled with a deposit of sandy clay that contained charcoal flecks, fragments of chalk and flecks of ceramic building material. A small number of medieval pottery sherds were recovered from it. The second pit was of steeply-sloping V-shaped profile and concave base, with a maximum width of 2.40m and depth of 1.44m. The feature appeared to be the northern end of a large sub-oval pit that was aligned north to south. The feature was exposed for 1.30m within the excavation area and was filled by a mixed deposit of silty clay, which also contained medieval pottery. Pottery of post-medieval date until as late as the 19th century was also recovered from the site.",FALSE
1084,Medieval post hole and artefact scatter at Newman House,TL 849 654,584900,265400,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF28161,,St Edmundsbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Tester, A. 1998. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Newman House, Northgate Avenue, Bury St Edmunds.","A posthole of likely Medieval date was identified during evaluation trenching. It was was contemporary to a sherd of Medieval pottery identified in its vicinity. A Boy Bishop token, musket ball and a flint flake were also found.",FALSE
1077,Medieval quarrying and ditch at Amberley,TM 452 750,645240,275060,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF31332,Ditch,Blythburgh,doi.org/10.5284/1039699,suffolkc1-185537,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,July 2014,1066-1539,,252,FALSE,"Everett, L.. 2014. Amberley, Dunwich Road, Blythburgh, Suffolk: Archaeological Evaluation Report.",Evaluation trenching revealed large pits associated with probable quarrying activity across much of the site. One pit may be an exception to this as its fill contained domestic waste. A late medieval ditch was identified in the south east of the site. This ditch contained animal bone which is most likely food waste from domestic activity in the vicinity. Residual later prehistoric and Roman finds were found in the medieval pits. One pit produced a single sherd of Ipswich ware which contained two masses of ironwork. These may also be of an early date but are obscured by corrosion and accretion and are currently being X-rayed.,TRUE
1118,"Medieval remains, Cedars Park (Med)",TM 057 587,605740,258760,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF25533,Settlement,Stowmarket,East Anglian Archaeology 161,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,2004 - 2012,1100-1600,,,TRUE,"Woolhouse, T., 2016 Medieval dispersed settlement on the Mid Suffolk Clay at Cedars Park, Stowmarket. EAA 161","Evaluation revealed three areas of ditches, including an area of medieval field ditches in the SE part of the development site.  One ditch contained a large medieval pottery assemblage and an adjacent pit contained over 5kg of daub, much of which had the impressions of daub in it, suggesting medieval buildings in the vicinity.  The remains are thought to represent medieval activity along the course of the Creeting Road. Excavation identified a cobbled pathway, a regular grid of plot boundaries/ drainage ditches (possibly tofts) running back from the road, a post built structure and cobbled surface, and a second barn like structure with two parrallel beam slots and two clay extraction pits.",TRUE
5249,Medieval Settlement on Lundy,SS 137 440,213700,144060,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV46005,Platform,Lundy,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 63,No OASIS no.,National Trust,April 1973,1150-1350,,,FALSE,"Allan, J. + Blaylock, S., 2005, Medieval Pottery and Other Finds from Pigs Paradise, Lundy","Probable medieval settlement site. In april 1973 in field known as ""pig's paradise"" excavations following building works revealed a 13th century cobbled yard and two-phase wall fronting a previously unrecorded house platform.",TRUE
5250,"Medieval Settlement, Paiges Lane, Barnstaple",SS 557 332,255730,133230,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV12501,Settlement,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trevor Miles; Matthews and Weddell;,1977,1500-1800,,1120,FALSE,"Miles, T.. 1977. Barnstaple - Paiges Lane/Holland Street. Devon Committee for Rescue Archaeology Annual Report 1977; Exeter Archaeology. 2003. Barnstaple Castle Car Park Scheme: Phase 1: Archaeological Assessment. Exeter Archaeology Report; Rance, C. + We","Large post holes containing 'earliest Norman' pottery were followed by a series of insubstantial buildings and 12th and 13th century rubbish pits. At least four stone buildings were erected in circa 1300-1350 on Paiges Lane which may have originated in this period. A building of circa 1450-1500 on Holland Street may have been a shop with a metal working area at the rear. Many medieval rubbish pits and one Medieval well recorded, but artefactual evidence was meagre. d) post Medieval - the medieval buildings on Paiges Lane were much altered circa 1680-1730 and became a row of 8-10 cottages. The Holland Street properties were rebuilt circa 1800. The foundations of Holland House, which was built at the end of the 17th century in the centre of the excavation area were not found. Good groups of Post Medieval pottery from rubbish pits",FALSE
2131,"Medieval settlement, Southbrook House",SU 553 175,455351,117569,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN33155,,Bishops Waltham,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Bishops Waltham Museum Trust,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation and research on the manor house at Wickham, Hampshire, 1975-1980","Southbrook House gardens, Brook Street.   Bishop's Waltham Museum Trust.  Rescue excavation took place over a weekend as the gardens were due to be ripped apart by JCBs. After a field walk which revealed a scatter of C13th finds an excavation was organised.",FALSE
5251,"Medieval Tenement in North Street, Totnes",SX 801 605,280180,60500,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV55388,Tenement,Totnes,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,1995,1000-1700,,8,FALSE,"Stead, P. M.. 1995. Archaeological Evaluation at Church Close, Totnes. Exeter Archaeology Report.",Site of a medieval tenement excavated in North Street in Totnes.,FALSE
1592,"Medieval to early post medieval refuse pits and ditches at 9-11 Town Green, Wymondham",TG 107 017,610786,301786,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF128720,Pits,Wymondham,doi.org/10.5284/1026449,norfolka1-123052,NAU Archaeology,March 2012,900 - 1700,,45,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NPS Archaeology at 9-11 Town Green, Wymondham, March 2012 (Ref: norfolka1-123052)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  This work revealed a range of features, including medieval to post-medieval ditches, pits, gully and post holes. Features in the southernmost trench included a pit and a post hole likely dated to the 9th to 12th century and several medieval to post medieval ditches likely associated with boundaries or drainage for historic properties fronting onto Town Green. These features were sealed by an 18th century levelling deposit, which may be associated with the construction of the building at 7 Town Green and was overlain by a tile surface which appears to correlate to an outbuilding depicted on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map. The northern trench contained two large pits which may have begun as quarry pits and were used to deposit domestic refuse in the 15th and 16th century. The refuse included imported pottery, evidence of varied and good quality cuts of meat, and building material from a tiled roof and brick floor indicating high status occupation in the area. One of the pits was cut by a footing for a building likely constructed sometime between the 15th to 16th century and the construction of 7 Town Green in 1760.",TRUE
1469,"Medieval to modern archaeological features at Kingsbridge, Church Street",TM 325 889,632517,288927,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98267,Ditch and pits,Earsham,doi.org/10.5284/1001664,norfolka1-8495,NAU Archaeology,May 2005,1200 - 1900,,120,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit on land at Kingsbridge, Church Street, Earsham, May 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-8495)","Evaluation of proposed development site revealed a large boundary ditch and some pits of medieval date. A small number of other pits, post holes and a small ditch may also have dated to the same period. A very large, possible, quarry pit and a row of three large post holes were probably of late post medieval date. Early 20th century activity at the site was represented by a number of dumps of rubbish.",FALSE
5337,MEDIEVAL TO POST MEDIEVAL FEATURES AND FINDS,SE 716 280,471696,428098,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU2521,Features,Asselby,No report,No OASIS no.,PastSearch,2016,1050-1900,,21,FALSE,"KAREN ADAMS. 2016. WB REPORT AT PLOT B, BOX TREE FARM, MAIN STREET, ASSELBY. REPORT NO 023.","An archaeological watching brief was undertaken during groundwork associated with the erection of a new dwelling. The site lies within the historic core of the medieval village of Asselby. A series of four visits were made to monitor the drainage trench which was 6.50m by 0.60m and 1m deep. Within the base of the trench was a midbrown silty clay subsoil, above which was a crushed brown mortar and sandy silt surface from which late medieva to post medieval ceramic building material was recovered. This was overlain by a very dark grey loam clay silt topsoil, from which 20th century pottery, later medieval to post medieval ceramic building material was recovered. The foundation trenches were 16m by 13.30m, 0.60m wide and between 1-1.20m deep. Within the base of the trenches between 0.50m-1m deep was the natural subsoil, above which was a grey alluvial silty sand from which 14th-16th century pottery and animal bone was recovered. This may represent a flooding deposit, this was truncated at the northern end of the trenches by a ditch which contained two fills. The primary fill was a very dark grey sandy silt, from which animal bone and medieval ceramic building material was recovered. An environmental sample was taken from the primary fill and produced evidence of pollen, seeds, round wood, vertebrate and nvertebrate remains. The secondary fill was a silty coarse sand, from which late medieval to post medieval pottery and ceramic building material was recovered. Two horse shoe land drains were identified running across the middle of the site. Within the southern end of the site a mid-brown sandy silt subsoil was identified. Three floor surfaces were also identified; one was a crushed cream mortar and sandy silt, from which late medieval to post medieval brick fragments were recovered. Within the southern area a surface of crushed brown mortar and sandy silt, from which later medieval to post medieval ceramic building material was recovered. A brick surface constructed using 16th-17th century brick and laid on a bed of sand was identified. Three circular land drains were also identified running across the site",FALSE
1311,"Medieval to post medieval occupation at 90 King Street, Great Yarmouth",TG 526 069,652643,306949,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91182,Building,Great Yarmouth,Received from HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 1997,1300 - 1900,,11,TRUE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 90 King Street, Great Yarmouth, August 1997","Evaluation prior to proposed redevelopment of site. 14th century building discovered, first occupation of site; succeeded by post medieval building after period of abandonment. Animal bone, pottery found in 19th century cellars and fish pit dug on site. Early maps show a 'Row' crossing the site, the quality of the deposits found here suggest the 'Row' and the sequence associated with it probably survive well.",FALSE
1621,"Medieval to post-medieval burials and multi-period finds at St Peter and St Pauls Church, Mautby",TG 480 123,648051,312384,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF133893,,Mautby,No report,No OASIS no.,Norvic Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation and Watching Brief by Norvic Archaeology at St Peter and St Pauls Church, Mautby, April-May 2014 (Ref: norvicar1-187651)","Excavation of the footprint of a small extension to St Peter and St Paul’s Church and monitoring of associated drainage works.  The excavation revealed a total of 34 graves and although wherever possible human remains were left in situ it was nevertheless necessary to excavate and rebury a total 20 individual inhumations. The excavated individuals included 14 adults (four identifiable as female and three as male), three juveniles and three neonates. The majority of these burials lay in two main rows and were probably post-medieval. Earlier burials that did not conform to this pattern were potentially medieval and included at least one suspected shroud burial. A burial near the north door of the church was unusual, being buried with what appeared to be a wax object in the form of a paten dish. This individual may have been a priest. Directly above this grave was a Victorian coffin burial that had been buried on a north to south alignment; a highly unusual practice within a Christian cemetery.  This work also exposed a small section of church wall footings. These appeared to be contemporary with the main build of the wall, with no evidence for an earlier phase of construction. The excavation of a trench for a new septic tank was also monitored. This was relocated after the initial trench encountered several infant burials of possible medieval date and what appeared to be a modern coffin burial. The second trench exposed the graves of an additional six infants/juveniles, which were recorded and lifted before the excavations were allowed to reach their desired depth. The fact that the burials encountered in this part of the cemetery were exclusively infants and juveniles suggests that some form of zoning was taking place within the cemetery.  Finds recovered during this work included several residual prehistoric worked flints; small assemblages of medieval to post-medieval pottery and ceramic building material; pieces of medieval window glass; lead window came fragments; a lava quern fragment; a small number of post-medieval and undated metal objects and a single abraded piece of architectural limestone.",FALSE
1634,"Medieval to post-medieval features at 19 Church Road, Watlington",TF 620 112,562071,311205,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131281,Ditches,Watlington,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Norvic Archaeology,Apr 2013 and Apr 2015,1000 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Watching brief by Norvic Archaeology at 19 Church Road, Watlington, April 2013-April 2015 (Ref: norvicar1-215915)","Monitoring of groundworks associated with construction of an extension to 19 Church Road and a new detached garage.  Relatively deep soils were encountered, with natural deposits encountered between 0.8m and 1m below the ground surface. Several archaeological archaeologically significant features were recorded, including three ditches and two discrete features. Medieval pottery sherds were recovered from two of the ditches, both of which were aligned roughly north-to-south. The third ditch, which was aligned west-north-west to east-south-east produced a single sherd of Roman pottery. No burials were identified during these works suggesting that the western extent of the churchyard of St Peter and St Pauls Church had always been on or near its present position. It is possible that two of the ditches revealed during this work were actually associated with the boundary of the medieval churchyard. The discrete features included a shallow possible pit and a single post-hole, neither of which produced any finds.",FALSE
1457,"Medieval town boundary ditch at Dicken Cottage, Marsh Lane",TM 087 903,608757,290300,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF113188,Ditch,New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct 1996,1375 - 1600,,38,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Marsh Lane, New Buckenham, October 1996","Excavations revealed the southern defensive ditch to the town. The finds indicate that there was some accumulation of refuse within the Town Ditch, albeit in small quantities. Pottery from the later fills indicates that the backfilling of the ditch probably occurred in the 15th or 16th century.",TRUE
5252,"Medieval Wall in Rackfield Lane, Barnstaple",SS 556 335,255690,133570,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV41714,Wall,Barnstaple,http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-769-1/dissemination/pdf/vol32/32_225_314_med_britain.pdf,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,1987,1200-1900,,,FALSE,Medieval Britain and Ireland in 1987,"Excavation by North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit at Rackfield Lane (St. Mary's Priory) revealed a 7 metre length of substantial drystone wall footing running northeast to southwest and terminating in a rectangular buttress measuring 2 meters by 1.2 metres. A large area of cobbling lay 2-3 metres to the southeast, cut by 3 pits, one of which contained a fragment of floor tile identical to an example in-situ in Exeter Cathedral, dated circa 1290. Wall, cobbling and pits were sealed by layers containing 14th/15th century? pottery.",FALSE
2156,"Medieval walls, Mottisfont Abbey",SU 327 270,432723,127029,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN54587,Wall footings and floor layers,Mottisfont,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2002,1000 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology, 2002. Watching Brief at Mottisfont Abbey, Mottisfont",Watching brief carried out by Wessex Archaeology between 30/9 to 3/10 and 7/10/2002.,FALSE
1257,Medieval well and medieval coins,TG 176 094,617680,309480,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF6586,,Costessey,Norfolk Archaeology XXXVIII Pt II,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,,"Under new road on Bowthorpe Development. Found in topsoil stripping. Flint well, containing 14th century sherds in fill and spread of late medieval/transitional sherds on old surface. Well probably abandoned owing to the faulty construction.",FALSE
1115,"Medieval, post medieval and undated ditches and postholes at Barnard's Meadow",TM 533 933,653300,293300,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF29732,Ditches,Lowestoft,doi.org/10.5284/1035538,suffolkc1-62438,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,July 2009,1100-1900,,919,FALSE,"Cass, S. 2009. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Land at Barnard's Meadow, Lowestoft","An archaeological trial trench evaluation revealed several linear ditches dating to the post medieval period. Several of the ditches and three post holes identified were uncertain in date. A single ditch containing 12th to 14th century pottery was also found. One ditch contained late prehistoric pottery, although this is likely residual in nature. Most of the features appear to relate to medieval and post medieval that surrounded Lowestoft. Some of the ditches also appear to relate to ditches and field boundaries visible on the 1st edition and 2nd edition ordnance survey maps. The site also had been truncated in parts during the 19th century",FALSE
1629,"Medieval, post-medieval and modern features at former stack yard adjacent to The Barns, South Street, Hockwold cum Wilton",TL 728 879,572891,287972,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF137980,Pit,Hockwold cum Wilton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,John Newman Archaeological Services,June 2015,1200 - 1900,,101,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by John Newman Archaeological Services at former stack yard adjacent to The Barns, South Street, Hockwold cum Wilton, June 2015","The three trenches excavated revealed a small number of archaeologically significant features, the earliest of which was a probably a medieval pit that produced several pottery sherds of 12th- to 14th-century date. A sample taken from this feature produced a small amount of material consistent with domestic waste, including cereal grains, fish and amphibian bones and seeds.  The remaining features included a small post-medieval pit, two probable post-medieval quarry pits, two modern post-holes and an undated possible post-hole.  Due to the recent use of the site as a farm stack yard the upper deposits in all three trenches were extremely compacted.",FALSE
2096,"Medieval/post-medieval building and features, Church Hill",TM 231 972,623141,297294,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87085,Water feature,Saxlingham Nethergate,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March 2000,1475- 1625,,27,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Church Hill, Saxlingham Nethergate, March 2000","Evaluation on site of proposed car park revealed an infilled water channel and the clay base of an out building, all probably of the late 15th to early 17th century date.",TRUE
1616,"Medieval/post-medieval ditch and poorly dated  features and multi-period finds at RAF Feltwell, Feltwell",TL 709 903,570999,290350,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138791,Pits and ditches,Feltwell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Jan 2009,3800BC - AD1800,,2137,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service at RAF Feltwell, Feltwell, January 2009 (Ref: suffolkc1-60155)","Only eight of the thirty-nine trenches excavated contained potentially archaeologically significant features. The more convincing features included two reasonably well-defined pits. Although these features produced no dating evidence a medieval pottery sherd was recovered during initial cleaning and a second medieval sherd was found in a nearby unstratified context. The four linear features identified included two probable ditches, both of which were present in at least two trenches. A single Roman pottery sherd was recovered from the east-to-west aligned ditch and the north-to-south aligned ditch produced a mix of medieval and post-medieval finds. The latter showed evidence of having been recut and may have been in use for some time. Unstratified finds of note included a number of Early Iron Age pottery sherds, the majority of which were from a single, semi-complete but fragmented vessel that was found lying on the natural in the base of a trench (with no indication of any associated feature). Other unstratified finds included a Roman coin and a medieval lead seal matrix. A number of the trenches in the centre of the site contained 20th-century building debris and concrete footings. The fact that these features were sealed beneath a modern topsoil suggests wholesale landscaping of the site.",FALSE
1590,Medieval/post-medieval features and multi-period finds on proposed route of Brisley to Bushy Common Gas Pipeline,TF 938 208,593846,320810,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86831,,Brisley,No report,No OASIS no.,Network Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Network Archaeology at Brisley to Bushy Common Gas Pipeline, Stanfield, 1999.","Four trenches were excavated in this field, along the route of the proposed pipeline (Site 5 Trenches 3-7). Within one of the evaluation trenches a single linear feature was recorded and extended along the whole length of the trench. The most likely interpretation for this feature is that it is a former stream channel and/or ponded area. The stream currently runs in a culvert immediately to the south and west of the trench. Finds typical of domestic rubbish were recovered from the fill of this feature and included pottery, animal bone, slag, flint, shell, grain and charcoal. Apart from some fish bones, there is nothing to suggest that this material was discarded when the feature was functioning as a stream channel. Most of the pottery sherds dated from the 13th or 14th centuries and included an assortment of unglazed jars and bowls, glazed jugs mostly of Grimston ware and a sherd from a Grimston ware face jug including an applied clay face. A single sherd of imported medieval pottery was also found. A small oval pit (0.8m diameter) was recorded in the same trench as the former stream channel. This pit contained domestic rubbish, and was almost certainly medieval. It seems unlikely that such a small pit would have been deliberately excavated for the disposal of rubbish, and it seems more probable that it was originally a posthole for an upright timber. Two fragments of lava stone recovered from the fill of this feature may have been packing around the base of such a timber  A small number of prehistoric flints were also recovered including two pieces of possible Mesolithic or Early Neolithic date (a blade and a soft-hammer struck flake). Other finds found included Roman and post medieval pottery sherds, potboilers and slag.",FALSE
478,"Melkinthorpe Shrunken Village, Lowther",NY 556 252,355600,525200,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW5195a,Shrunken Village,Lowther,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,April 1997,No date,,,FALSE,"Clare,T; Arch Eval/LUAU/April 1997","An archaeological evaluation was carried out on pasture land which comprised a desk based study followed by trial trenching.  The desk based study suggested the establishment of a planned settlement at Melkinthorpe from the twelfth century onwards with a seemingly continuous presence throughout the medieval period.  Although the village has been traced back to the twelfth century there does not appear to be any surviving structure earlier than the seventeenth century.  Earthworks had previously been identified throughout the village. The area studied by LUAU was permanent pasture but the survey identified features associated with arable activity.  A large, stone kerbed, circular platform immediately adjacent to a barn was identified as a horse ginn.  There were also possible lynchet features and an earthen mound in the field.  The trenching programme investigated all the earthwork features and details were recorded.  The mound was formed by the collapse of a wall, probably part of an enclosure.  The lynchet was probably part of a relict field boundary.  The features were consistent with post medieval agricultural activity (LUAU).",FALSE
1953,"Mesolithic findspot, Roman farmstead or settlement, Late Saxon inhumation and medieval to post medieval occupation debris",TL 868 832,586864,283249,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11232,Pits,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March - Oct 1990,5000BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at St Nicholas' Street, Thetford, 1990.","The excavation revealed a late Roman settlement or farmstead, including corn driers, a possible granary and post-built structures, as well as the skeletal remains of a child. The area was subsequently abandoned until the 10th century when a structure, several small pits and a large hearth or oven were laid out. A single inhumation and some disarticulated human bone may hint at the presence of a previously unknown Late Saxon cemetery in this area. Later medieval and post-medieval evidence largely comprises rubbish and cess pits, indicating that this area was used for waste disposal by properties fronting St Nicholas' Street. The site was possibly also the location of a 19th century maltings. Other finds recovered included a small assemblage of predominantly Mesolithic struck flints and sherds of Iron Age pottery.",FALSE
552,"Micklam Ditches, Lowca",NX 981 220,298170,522060,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW43254,Ditch,Lowca,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,,00 - 1900,,,FALSE,"S Ross, 2008, Micklam Farm, Lowca, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation and site investigation. Northern Archaeological Associates, unpublished client report","A section of probable field boundary ditch was found during an evaluation excavation of disused farmland prior to a new residential development.  The ditch measured 0.3 wide and 0.24m deep, and was filled with one deposit which contained a sherd of partially reduced grey ware pottery dating to the 13th-14th century.",TRUE
247,Micklegate Selby,SE 613 564,461565,432473,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY471,Burgage Plots,Selby,doi.org/10.5284/1037094,No OASIS no.,Alison Clarke,Jan - March 1997,1000 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Clarke, A. (2001). Watching Brief & Excavations in Finkle Street & Micklegate, Selby. Alison Clarke Archaeological Consultant.","Both the watching brief and excavation were limited in scope and constrained by time, and the archaeology revealed was complex. No large areas were available to be opened up and subjected to full archaeological examination, and as a result only small 'snapshots' of the accumulated deposit were possible. Further difficulties were presented by the complexity of the deposits. Much of these had been subjed to re-working and mixing over time (due in large part to the very wet and intemiittentiy flooded ground), with resultant problems of residuality and the difficulty of precise dating.  Despite this the site has produced a significant assemblage of medieval leather.",TRUE
5253,"Midden at Bull's Paradise, Lundy",SS 136 441,213660,144180,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV7115,Midden,Lundy,No Report,No OASIS no.,K. Gardner,1966,,,,FALSE,"Gardner, K. S.. 1961. Lundy Field Society Annual Report. 22-23; Gardner, K. S.. 1959 - 1960. Lundy Field Society Annual Report. 57; Gardner, K. S.. 1965 - 1966. Lundy Field Society Annual Report. 30; Gardner, K. S.. 1962. Lundy Field Society Annual Report","A midden, 13th-17th century in date has been identified in the area of the cemetery and chapel at Bull's Paradise and through which burials have been inserted. The midden contained limpet shells and pottery. Two medieval coins have also been found.",FALSE
1601,"Middle Saxon settlement, medieval industrial features, and Roman finds at North Walsham Road, Happisburgh",TG 378 310,637851,331000,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF130225,Ditches and pits,Happisburgh,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2012,700 - 1400,,240,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NPS Archaeology at North Walsham Road, Happisburgh, November-December 2012 (Ref: norfolka1-141472)","Excavation of four trial trenches recorded a high density of features dated to the Middle Saxon period and to the late 12th to 14th centuries. The Middle Saxon features appear to have been focused in the western portion of the site. Two ditches and one pit have been firmly dated to this period, but other undated features may also relate to this activity. Although no structural remains from the Middle Saxon period were identified, the high quantity of finds within the excavated features indicates domestic occupation in the immediate vicinity. Middle Saxon finds include Ipswich ware, animal bone, and a copper alloy strap end. The medieval activity appears to have been focused in the east and north of the site. Features firmly dated to this period include a pit likely associated with a structure as well as several other pits, ditches, and a likely field boundary. Although only seen in plan and therefore undated, the remains of a possible clay-lined oven are also likely associated with the medieval activity, which appears to have been more industrial in character. Finds from the medieval features include a small quantity of glass-working debris and it has been suggested that the site may be associated with a medieval construction phase of St Mary’s Church.  One sherd of Roman pottery and several fragments of possible Roman tile were also recovered.",TRUE
1276,"Middle Saxon to medieval pits, ditches and butchery site at Hay Green, Terrington St Clement",TF 540 175,554097,317541,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136544,,Terrington St Clement,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,1992,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit (Fenland Management Project) at Hay Green, Terrington St Clement, 1992","Excavation yielded substantial pits and ten ditches, most of the ditches producing Ipswich ware (Middle Saxon).  One ditch was atypical, producing large quantities of charcoal and degraded fired clay, and Late Saxon/Early Medieval pottery. 85 Middle Saxon Ipswich-type ware sherds were recovered and a larger number of Late Saxon and early Medieval wares.  One complete sandstone spindle whorl and three partial ceramic loom weights were also recovered.  Other materials included fired clay (some possibly Middle Saxon briquetage), small quantities of slag, flint, shell and coprolite, all from stratfied contexts.",FALSE
256,"Middleham, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Monitoring of Thrust Boring Operations.",SE 129 872,412967,487292,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4128,,Middleham,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,Aug 1996,,,,FALSE,"Middleham, North Yorkshire. Archaeological Monitoring of Thrust Boring Operations.",Northern Archaeological Associates undertook monitoring of pipeline works. The work recorded the faint remains of ridge and furrow cultivation along with a single pit beneath the medieval soil.,FALSE
5126,"Middlesex Street/Whitechapel High Street/Goulston Street, Tower Hamlets, London, E1: Evaluation",TQ 337 813,533750,181300,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4851,PITS,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1999,1500-1900,,43,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. Hotel, Offices and Associated Uses, Middlesex Street, London E1: An Archaeological Evaluation Report. SITE CODE: WCP99.","Medieval pitting survived in Trench 1, which cut into the natural brickearth, surviving to a height of 11.10mOD. Trench 2 disclosed chalk walls from a medieval cellar, which had been partly rebuilt with bricks to survive into the Victorian period. An adjacent brick building was recorded to the west, with occupation dating to the 16th century. This building had truncated a medieval quarry pit. The majority of Trench 3 had been largely truncated by modem and Victorian buildings and services, although two walls, possibly dating to the 17th and 18th centuries, survived in the east of the trench. To the south-west of Trench 3, an L-shaped wall, also possibly dating to the 17th century, survived below the concrete floor of a Victorian light-well.",FALSE
1960,"Middleton Mount, a motte and bailey castle",TF 661 163,566125,316399,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF9521,,Middleton,Norfolk Archaeology XLIII,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Shelley, A., Ashwin, T. and Rogerson, A. 1999. Preliminary synopsis for publication in East Anglian Archaeology. A medieval moated rectory at Wimbotsham, Norfolk. Excavations at Middleton Mount, 1987.","Excavations 1987 showed bailey on east with underlying Late Saxon occupation, within larger rectangular enclosure first noted by R.R. Clarke (NCM), perhaps prehistoric or Iron Age.",FALSE
5370,"Mildenhall, 16 Mill Street",TL 710 745,571000,274520,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP10,Pits and ditches,Mildenhall,doi.org/10.5284/1030989,suffolkc1-148179,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Dec 2012 - Jan 2013,1000 - 1800,,160,TRUE,"Heard, K., (2014). 16 Mill Street, Mildenhall, Suffolk, MNL 674: Archaeological Post-excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","A substantial boundary ditch was dug into the natural chalk at the north end of the site, parallel with Mill Street. Its fills produced small amounts of 12th-13th century pottery in association with charred cereal remains. It has been suggested that the ditch might have been associated with a former bailey, since this part of Mill Street was known as Le Bayle in the 15th-16th centuries. Other medieval evidence consisted of a much smaller but parallel ditch and a few pits containing 12th-14th century pottery. Medieval features were sealed by thick deposits of worked soil, which were truncated by post-medieval cess/refuse pits. A large rectangular cut close to the northern edge of the site might have been the cellar of a late medieval building fronting on the churchyard to the north. It was backfilled in the 16th-17th century and a sequence of three buildings was constructed on the same plot. Only the backs of these properties were recorded and their forms and functions are unknown. In the 19th century several large outbuildings (one of which was demolished only recently) were constructed around a yard to the rear of 16 Mill Street.",TRUE
2749,"Mill Bank, Hinton Parva; a Mill Site?",SU 232 834,423224,183464,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5118,Mill earthworks and bank,Bishopstone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2001,1000 - 1700,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"Phillips, Bernard; Boon, Rosemary. 2001. Mill Bank, Hinton Parva; a Mill Site?.","A small excavation trench was cut into the earthworks.   It was positioned towards the front of a level platform. Below the topsoil a layer of greyish brown friable loam contained some small angular chalk fragments and many tiny pottery sherds dating from the 2nd century to the fifteenth century, and some animal bone.",TRUE
4501,"Mill Lane, 2014 (Trial trench)",SP 695 594,469531,259441,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN109182,Ditches,Kislingbury,Report sent by HER,universi1-195823,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,Jan 2014,1000 - 1400,,62,FALSE,"Browning, J.. 2014. An Archaeological Evaluation at 17 Mill Lane, Kislingbury, Northamptonshire, 2014.","Four trenches (varying between 8m and 15m in length) were excavated targeting the footprints of the proposed new dwellings. Trenches 1, 2 and 3 revealed a series of features comprising ditches, gullies and beamslots, representing occupation and possible plot boundaries. The pottery suggests that the activity was late Saxon/earlier medieval and continued into the 13th or 14th centuries.",FALSE
2167,"Mill Lane, Brockenhurst",SU 303 021,430384,102187,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN57135,"Pits, post holes and ditches",Brockenhurst,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Border Archaeology,2005,1200 - 1600,,750,TRUE,"Border Archaeology, 2005. Archaeological Evaluation and Strip and Record Programme, Mill Lane, Brockenhurst","Significant evidence of medieval agricultural activity and occupation focused in the SE corner of the site has been revealed, which, based on the dating of the pottery assemblage, appears to date tightly to the period c.1250-1400, with a marked lack of evidence for activity later than c.1400. Possible evidence of early arable activity with a small scattering of pitting, probably with agricultural origins was revealed. This activity was represented by the buried plough soil or occupation layer whcih was patchy and varied in depth across the site which may suggest ridge-and-furrow fields. In the SE corner perpendicular ditches appear to have formed a boundary, indicating a possible small settlement of some form with a date range of 13th-14th century, suggesting a relatively short time-span for the active life of the boundaries",TRUE
539,"Mill Road Medieval Settlement, Gleaston, Aldingham",SD 258 708,325800,470830,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW41831,House plot,Aldingham,doi.org/10.5284/1006100,greenlan1-40453,Greenlane Archaeology,Dec 2007,1600 - 1900,,,FALSE,"D Elsworth, 2008, Mill Road, Gleaston, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client","Excavations at Gleaston, just outside of the main village centre, although the plot boundaries suggested a medieval origin. Initial work at the site in 2006 revealled an early-post-medieval house. This subsequent watching brief was to assess any further remains. No earlier medieval features or finds were revealled in the work.",FALSE
2847,Minety,SU 009 910,400949,191062,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1887,,Minety,No report,No OASIS no.,M. J. Stone,1982,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,,Village with Medieval origins. The Church was partially excavated in 1982.,FALSE
895,"Mitigation on land at Bridge Lane House, Bawtry, Doncaster",SK 652 928,465277,392813,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY993,Burgage plots,Bawtry,doi.org/10.5284/1040480,wessexar1-210709,Wessex Archaeology,July 2006 - Feb 2007,1200 - 1800,,,TRUE,"Kozieradzka-Ogunmakin I. & O'Neill, R. 2012, Bridge Lane, Bawtry, Doncaster","Area excavation following previous evaluation trenching. The full analysis of the excavation work which was initially carried out be ARCUS in 2006 and later brought to post-excavation by Wessex Archaeology. In July 2006 a programme of trial trenching was undertaken at Bridge Lane House. A number of features relating to medieval settlement and water management were identified including post-holes, a timber-lined (barrel) pit, a channel/ditch and a possible pond. These features appear to have gone out of use by the post-medieval period. Medieval and post-medieval pottery was recovered from all trenches and other artefacts included animal bone, clay tobacco pipe, glass, leather, metal and wood.",TRUE
2092,"Moat and manor site of the Bishops of Norwich, Blofield",TG 330 090,633060,309052,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91586,No archaeological features,Blofield,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 2000,,,26,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit of land at Brook Hill, Brundall Road, Blofield, November 2000",Excavation of single trial trench.  Negate results.,FALSE
1096,Moat Farm,TM 280 546,628000,254601,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF3303,,Dallinghoo,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service evaluation report. SAU, Loader T, SCCAS Report 98/69, ill","Moat, occupied, isolated, near parish boundary, approximately square. Two arms infilled.  1998: Trenched evaluation of part interior prior to swimming pool etc &  monitoring.",FALSE
4299,Moat Lane 2012 (Evaluation),SP 694 487,469407,248794,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN106878,Floor surfaces and buried soils,Towcester,Report sent by HER,cotswold2-155844,Cotswold Archaeology (Formerly CAT),May 2012,100 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Carlyle S.. 2012. Moat Lane Regeneration, Towcester, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Evaluation. (checked)","An archaeological evaluation, comprising the excavation of fifteen trial trenches, was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology on a block of land off Moat lane, Towcester, Northamptonshire.",FALSE
4432,"Moat Lane, 2010 (Evaluation)",SP 692 488,469298,248853,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105475,Metalled surface,Towcester,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Oct 2006 & March 2010,100 - 1900,,311,TRUE,"Upson-Smith T.; Foard-Colby A.. 2010. Archaeological Evaluation at Moat Lane, Towcester, Northamptonshire 2006 and 2010. (checked)",Four trial trenches were excavated in 2006 and a further ten test pits and one trench were excavated in 2010 which demonstrated the survival of Roman layers and located the probable line of the robbed Roman town wall. Also located was a medieval metalled surface in the garden of Mill Cottage.,TRUE
912,"Moat south of Carr Farm, Kinsley",SE 408 143,440890,414360,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2281,,Hemsworth,No report,No OASIS no.,,1995,,,,FALSE,,"In 1995 part of the moat was dredged, with the resultatant silt being deposited across the central island. Upon inspection, the silt was found to contain oak timbers, pottery, bone and leatherwork. The timberwork posses construction marks ( including mortices, pegs and peg holes) and has been interpreted as being structural elements of a bridge. Although the timbers underwent dendrochronological analysis by the University of Sheffield, none were found to be suitable for dating. The twenty one sherds of pottery that were discovered, had a date range between the c14th to 17th centuries. Cattle and sheep bones were also discovered and have been interpreted as representing domestic food refuse with some of the bones showing butchery marks. The items of leather included the soles of shoes.",FALSE
913,Moated site south of Methley Lane,SE 376 273,437620,427330,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2284,,Methley,Moated sites vol.,No OASIS no.,J Le Patourel,1973,,,,FALSE,,"Site of a small rectangular moated site, (Le Patourel type A1(a)), enclosing a platform c.50 m. x c.29 m. and now destroyed in opencast coal mining. Partial excavation, only reported 1973 from apparently incomplete records, showed some stone building foundations, medieval pottery (possibly not earlier than late fourteenth-early fifteenth century which might fit with the park foundation of c. 1410), glazed roof tile, and a bone gaming piece.",FALSE
908,Monk's Refectory at Nostell Priory Home Farm,SE 406 172,440680,417280,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2087,Building,Foulby,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1995,,,,FALSE,"WYAS 1996, The refectory and Brewhouse, Nostell Priory. An evaluation of the standing buildings.","One of two surviving medieval buildings located to the north and south of the present Home Farm complex of Nostell Priory. Trial trenching was carried out by WYAS (1995) in and around the medieval buildings, a trench within the Refectory produced evidence for an earlier timber structure (possibly 12th-century). To the south and south- east of the Refectory 13th- and 14th-century structural remains were uncovered. In total, archaeological remains were uncovered in 9 of the 12 excavation trenches revealing foundations of previously unknown buildings, paved surfaces and other structural components . A summary of these trial trenches is provided in Nenk et al. (1996, p. 293) These are thought to relate to the medieval domestic grange, rather than to that of the Priory. The site of the medieval dove-cote was identified.",FALSE
1163,Monument Farm (Med),TM 220 432,622000,243201,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF3508,,Foxhall,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History. Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History. PSIAH 39 (1), p.96-97","Monitoring of soil-stripping in connection with a water-main revealed only one area of archaeological interest: aprobable ditch, 2m wide, which ielded late-12th-to 14th-century pottery. This lay close to a previously recorded Roman and medieval pottery scatter. The ditch coincided with an existing fence line along the northern edge of the meadows beside the Mill River, suggesting continuity between the present field boundaries and their medieval predecessors.",FALSE
486,"Moota Hill Earthworks, Blindcrake",NY 147 365,314700,536500,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5744,Ridge and Furrow,Blindcrake,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,2015,No date,,180,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology Group, 2015, Moota Quarry Extension, Bothel, Cumbria: Archaeological Evaluation Report","Earthworks of shrunken village, also ridge and furrow and hollow way. No medieval finds were retrieved from excavations.",FALSE
5119,"Mortlake High Street (Nos 77-91), Mortlake: Evaluation",TQ 207 759,520710,175990,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO161,BUILDING,Richmond,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,1500-1900,,72,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2000. Archaeological evaluation at 77-91 Mortlake High Street, Richmond, London SW14","Archaeological evaluation at 77-91 Mortlake High Street, Richmond SW14 was carried out by PCA Ltd. The work was commissioned by Berkley Homes (West London) Limited. N-S trenches were dug in the western part of the site; E-W trenches were dug in the centre and south west; and a N-S trench in the south east. The western half of the site revealed 19th and 20th century deposits and structures. The eastern part 16th to 19th century buildings, drains and kiln furniture. The SE corner in addition held prehistoric features including a linear gully and a shallow circular pit with a stakehole in the centre.",FALSE
5116,"Mortlake High Street (Nos 77-91), Mortlake: Excavation",TQ 207 760,520770,176010,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO162,BURGAGE PLOT,Richmond,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,1400-1850,,486,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. Assessment of an archaeological excavation at 77-91 Mortlake High Street, Richmond","Archive statement and assessment of an L-shaped area in the eastern half of 77-91 Mortlake High Street, Richmond, London. The site was machined to 18th/19th century deposits. Two shallowpits were recorded presumed to be prehistoric. From the 15th century two properties were built on burgage plots and amalgamated into one high status building with out buildings of an industrial nature in the late 17th century. This was demolished in the early 19th century. The assessment contains original research questions and recommendations for further work.",TRUE
327,"Morton on Swale, Northallerton. Archaeological Investigation",SE 325 920,432557,492052,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7680,,Northallerton,No report,No OASIS no.,Solstice Heritage,Sept - Nov 2015,,,,FALSE,Morton on Swale. WSI for Archaeological Evaluation,"Solstice Heritage carried out an archaeological evaluation at Morton on swale in advance of development. Eight trenches were excavated, Trench C was extended. Features thought to represent a medieval boundary between two plots associated with toft and croft occupation.",FALSE
5139,"Moselle Place/William Street, Tottenham, Haringey, N17: Excavation",TQ 338 913,533813,191331,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6716,BUILDING,Harringey,doi.org/10.5284/1002356,aocarcha1-11167,AOC Archaeology,1999,1150-1900,,,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology Group. 2005. Molselle Place / William Street, London Borough of Haringey.","An excavation took place at Moselle Place and William Street, Tottenham between the 9th December 1998 and the 11th May 1999 by AOC Archaeology. The investigations revealed the remains of a late medieval to early post medieval house known as Crook's Farm, which also has a well documented history, it was demolished between 1936 and 1961.",TRUE
392,"Mostyn Hall, Penrith, Cumbria",NY 518 301,351800,530120,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW983b,Friary,Penrith,doi.org/10.5284/1027956,wardella2-159605,Wardell Armstrong,Sept 2013,No date,,101,FALSE,"Wardell Armstrong Archaeology Ltd, 2013, Mostyn Hall, Penrith, Cumbria: Archaeological Evaluation Report","No evidence for the friary was revealed when four trial trenches were dug on the site of the former Greggs Bakery in Sept 2013, however, this may have been due to the site being levelled when the bakery was built.",FALSE
1356,Multi-period features and finds found during work on the Broome-Ellingham Bypass Scheme,TM 356 916,635602,291696,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91864,Field systems and pits,Broome/Ellingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - June 2001,50 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Broome-Ellingham Bypass Scheme, Broome/Ellingham, February-March 2001","Work undertaken during construction of A143 Broome to Ellingham Bypass.  Revealed several ditches with Roman pottery. Also linear features and pits from which flints and prehistoric, medieval and post-medieval pottery were recovered.",FALSE
1497,Multi-period features and finds on the Bacton to King's Lynn Transco Pipeline,TG 265 321,626558,332129,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124204,,Antingham,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,Network Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Network Archaeology at Antingham, Bacton to King's Lynn Pipeline Site 47, 2003.","Excavation revealed Neolithic or Iron Age pits and a ditch.  A rectilinear pattern of possibly medieval ditches is likely to be the remains of a field system. Medieval features include a narrow ditch associated with a large concentration of pits, a hearth, and two lines of post holes, and late medieval ditches and a number of large pits.",FALSE
1382,"Multi-period features at Longdell Hills gravel quarry, Longdell Hills, Easton - fieldwalking",TG 140 111,614079,311116,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92941,Pits and ditches,Easton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2001,BC500 - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Longdell Hills, Easton, December 2001",Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey and Trial Trenching.  Field survey followed by excavation of 21 trial trenches.  Spread of archaeological evidence across the site. Trial trenching identified concentrations of Iron Age activity in the central and southwestern areas of the field. The features suggest the presence of a settlement with associated agricultural activity. A pit and ditch at the western extent of the west field may also suggest an area of settlement. Bronze Age pottery was found within these features. Charcoal rich pits are of interest. They may have served as pit ovens or for charcoal manufacture.,FALSE
1384,"Multi-period features at Longdell Hills gravel quarry, Longdell Hills, Easton, 2003 - strip map and sample excavation",TG 140 111,614079,311116,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF97567,Charcoal production pits,Easton,doi.org/10.5284/1002158,norfolka1-5051,NAU Archaeology,June 2003,3600BC - AD1400,,,FALSE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Longdell Hills, Easton, June 2003 (Ref: norfolka1-5051 / norfolka1-112545)","Excavation of eastern half of western field  A significant number of features and deposits of Early Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Roman and medieval date were recorded. These include a Neolithic pit, a possible Bronze Age posthole and slot possible representing a structure, possible Iron Age ritual deposition of pottery, possible Iron Age structure perhaps used seasonally or for hunting, a Roman gully containing fragments from a 1st to 2nd century AD vessel and medieval charcoal pits.",FALSE
1377,"Multi-period features at Longdell Hills gravel quarry, Longdell Hills, Easton, 2006 - strip map and sample excavation",TG 140 111,614079,311116,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF114453,Prehistoric pits and multi-period field system,Easton,doi.org/10.5284/1001331,norfolka1-23207,NAU Archaeology,May - June 2006,2000BC - AD1700,,12000,FALSE,"Strip Map and Sample E excavation by NAU Archaeology at Longdell Hills, Easton, May-June 2006 (Ref: norfolka1-23207 / norfolka1-112545)","Excavation of area within eastern field.  Pits, ditches and possible post holes were recorded.  Some of the ditches were continuations of those boundaries revealed to the south and west in 2005.  They were mainly undated although at least one was of post-medieval date and one contained a couple of sherds of pottery of later Neolithic/Early Bronze Age and Iron Age date. Some burnt pits, similar to those found previously at the site, were excavated - these subcircular burnt pits were undated but one other isolated pit contained pottery and flint of probable earlier Neolithic date, a cluster of pits and possible post holes were dated by Beaker-type pottery to the later Neolithic early Bronze Age and two pits contained earlier Iron Age pottery.  Other pits were undated and a few features were probably of natural origin.  There were no features that corresponded with the possible cropmark ring ditch that had previously been identified in this part of the site.",FALSE
1493,Multi-period features excavated on Bacton to King's Lynn Transco Pipeline,TG 152 304,615292,330468,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124198,Landscape features,Itteringham,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,Network Archaeology,2003,900 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Excavation by Network Archaeology at Itteringham Area B, Bacton to King's Lynn Pipeline (re-route), Itteringham, 2003.","Excavation revealed Late Saxon/early medieval curvilinear gully segments and a substantial, sub-rectangular pit.  A rectilinear arrangement of medieval ditches may represent a field system or enclosure.  A large, kidney-shaped medieval enclosure was in part defined by two broad, curvilinear ditches.  Two ?medieval ditches may represent field boundaries. A series of narrow ?late medieval or post medieval ditches appear to define a rectilinear field system.",TRUE
1473,Multi-period finds and features at Corner House - Excavation,TF 917 434,591704,343493,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF113807,"Multi-phase, sparse medieval",Wells next the sea,doi.org/10.5284/1001200,norfolka1-20511,NAU Archaeology,Oct 2005,0 - 1900,,85,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at The Corner House, Staithe Street, Wells-next-the-Sea October 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-20511)","Excavation of small area encompassing two of the evaluation trenches.  No additional Iron Age features were identified. Two parallel ditches were present, both of which produced Roman pottery sherds suggesting a small medieval sherd recovered from one of these features during the evaluation was potentially intrusive. These were the first features of this period to be found in Wells, with a Roman presence previously evidenced only by chance finds. Even though the site lies in what would have been the centre of Wells from at least the late medieval period onwards, no traces of buildings were identified.  The remainder of the features excavated were post-medieval in date and related to the site's recent use as a garden.",FALSE
1474,Multi-period finds and features at Corner House - Trial Trench,TF 917 434,591704,343493,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98631,Ditch,Wells next the sea,doi.org/10.5284/1000865,norfolka1-12334,NAU Archaeology,June 2005,500BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Corner House, Wells next the Sea, June 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-12334)","Evaluation of proposed development site. Four trenches excavated.  A later Iron Age pit containing fifteen sherds of pottery, a semi-complete rotary quern, fragments of salt-making briquetage and worked flint was found. This was an important discovery as not only do the feature and artefacts comprise the first Iron Age archaeology found in Wells, but Iron Age rotary querns, briquetage and flint artefacts are rare finds in Norfolk.  A medieval ditch, either a field or property boundary, was found in one trench.  Three pits, a ditch and six features of post medieval date were discovered. The pits could have been dug as rubbish pits, quarries for clay or as garden features. Six parallel east to west features were most probably garden features.",FALSE
1499,"Multi-period finds and features at land off Lynn Road, Wimbotsham",TF 624 048,562431,304840,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF116155,Pits and ditches - need full report,Wimbotsham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct - Nov 2006 and Jan 2007,2600BC - AD1700,,9390,TRUE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by NAU Archaeology at land off Lynn Road, Wimbotsham, October-November 2006","Evidence for prehistoric activity was recovered, including Mesolithic or early Neolithic flint blades, a Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age pit and two gold Iron Age coins.  A large number of Roman finds were recovered from the northern part of the site, providing clear evidence that a settlement of some sort, perhaps a villa, once lay nearby. A number of excavated features including a trackway, pits and several ditches were potentially of Roman date. These features produced a diverse range of artefacts including pottery, tiles, coins and brooches. Other Roman finds were recovered from unstratified contexts and included a vessel fragment and tweezers. Early Saxon material was recovered from several areas, particularly within the same areas that much of the Roman material was recovered from. In Area 1 to the south a sub-square pit with two small postholes was revealed, and may be the remains of an Early Saxon sunken featured building. A number of Late Saxon and medieval features were excavated, including ditches, pits and a possible building. Eight articulated human skeletons were recovered along with the disarticulated remains of several other individuals. While these were recovered close to the present-day church of St Mary's (NHER 2468), the excavator thinks they may have been of Late Saxon date as some grave fills contained Late Saxon pottery and part of the cemetery was truncated by features containing only Late Saxon dating evidence. These are probably part of a previously recorded burial ground, NHER 2434, which was thought to date from the medieval period. A cluster of features close to the burials consisted of a deep pit surrounded by a number of post holes which were interpreted as the possible remains of an early medieval sunken featured building. A large number of ditches also recorded in this part of the site appear to form a series of enclosures or field boundaries (as suggested by the cropmarks recorded under NHER 35584). Although the dating evidence recovered from these features was minimal, many were considered to be of Late Saxon or early medieval date. Several medieval extractive pits, a post medieval ditch and a post medieval brick surface were also identified in Area B. Some finds were recovered from these features. They were almost certainly excavated to extract the good quality sand present in this area.",FALSE
1489,Multi-period finds and features on Bacton to King's Lynn Transco Pipeline,TG 043 238,604358,323886,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124193,Settlement,Foulsham,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,Network Archaeology,March - Aug 2003,50BC - 1600AD,,,TRUE,"Excavation by Network Archaeology at Foulsham, Bacton to King's Lynn Pipeline Site 25, Foulsham, 2003.","Excavation revealed a dispersed scatter of small undated pits lay either side of a post medieval ditch dividing plot 138 from plot 136. The majority had strikingly similar fills, and they each contained a large quantity of burnt flint  A substantial ?Late Iron Age to Early Roman rectangular enclosure containing a scatter of pits and postholes, as well as a possible well or watering hole outside, suggests that it was essentially settlement related. A rectilinear feature at the centre of the enclosure was on a strikingly different alignment.  A large, irregular pit group produced quantiities of Iron Age or Saxon pottery  Two medieval oval hilltop enclosures, one defined by a fairly insubstantial ditch, the second appeared to be a remodelling with far more substantial ditches. A dense cluster of post holes was probably the remains of a structure within the enclosure.  Also a post-medieval field boundary, field drains and the remains of a probable hedgerow.  Excavation revealed a dispersed scatter of small undated pits lay either side of a post-medieval ditch dividing plot 138 from plot 136. The majority had strikingly similar fills, and they each contained a large quantity of burnt flint.",TRUE
1491,"Multi-period finds and features, Bacton to King's Lynn Transco Pipeline",TG 089 264,608928,326481,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124196,Agricultural features,Wood Dalling,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,Network Archaeology,2003,700 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Network Archaeology at Wood Dalling, Bacton to King's Lynn Pipeline Site 28, 2003.","Excavation revealed features including a medieval rectilinear system of ditches and short gullies and an apparent D-shaped enclosure; a post-medieval wall, possibly an early post-medieval barn and two parallel ditches. Currently undated ditch, pits and post holes may be medieval. Pre-Conquest activity is suggested by a small but significant quantity of residual Late Saxon pottery. It is possible that the medieval features could be related to the post-medieval hall site on the north of the area.",TRUE
1482,"Multi-period pits and ditches, Gissing to Harleston mains pipeline",TM 209 830,620944,283061,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF109840,Pit and ditches,Harleston,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct 2005 - Jan 2006,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit on the Gissing to Harleston replacement water main, October 2005-January 2006","A heavily truncated medieval pit was the only feature observed following the initial topsoil stripping. The exact location of this pit is unclear.  Features observed during the subsequent excavation of the pipe trench included a post-medieval pit or pond, four undated ditches and one possible undated pit.",FALSE
2093,Multi-period pottery finds and post medieval  structural remains at Stud Farm,TL 963 872,596392,287262,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87083,No archaeological features,Roudham and Larling,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 1999,1800 - 1999,,28,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Stud Farm, Roudham, December 1999",". Archaeological evaluation in advance of development.  19th/20th century brick structure found, unknown purpose.",FALSE
1361,"Multi-period site, Yarmouth Road Quarry - excavation",TM 352 920,635246,292018,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92544,Various,Broome,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2001,4300BC - AD1700,,48600,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Yarmouth Road, Broome, September-October 2001","Excavation revealed a Neolithic enclosure, Roman field system, Early Saxon settlement and later field boundaries.",FALSE
1360,"Multi-period site, Yarmouth Road Quarry - trial trenching",TM 352 920,635246,292018,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92236,"Pits, postholes and ditches",Broome,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2001,4000BC - AD1600,,1076,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Yarmouth Road, Broome, August 2001","August-October 2001. Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey and Trial Trenching. Evaluation of proposed aggregate extraction site.  Initial fieldwalking survey found that prehistoric worked flints of probable Neolithic/Early Bronze Age date were distributed in a fairly uniform pattern across the site, with three possible concentrations. Other finds were relatively scarse and included 1 prehistoric pottery sherd, 1 Roman coin, medieval and post-medieval pottery and ceramic building material. The subsequent trial trenching identified a number of pits, post-holes and ditches, which were interpreted as representing several phases of activity between the prehistoric and medieval periods.    See report (S1) for further details. P. Watkins (HES), 6 May 2015. September-October 2001. Excavation. Revealed a Neolithic enclosure, Roman field system, Early Saxon settlement and later field boundaries. See published article (S2) and publication draft (S3) for further details. The results of this work are summarised in (S9) and the prehistoric features are also discussed in (S10) and (S11). D. Gurney (NLA), 8 March 2002. Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 6 May 2015. August 2005. The Neolithic enclosure could be an early Neolithic mortuary enclosure or a ploughed flat long barrow. Full publication in (S3). D. Robertson (NLA), 24 August 2005. October 2006. Norfolk NMP. Cropmarks of field boundaries and ditches of unknown, late Saxon, medieval and post medieval date are visible on aerial photographs (S4-S6). The central grid reference for this site has been amended from TM 3528 9210 to TM 3525 9202. The central section of this site has been excavated (S1-S3) providing dating evidence for some of the cropmarks. However, not all of the features recorded during the excavation were visible as cropmarks. The earliest dateable cropmarks relate to a Roman field system that lies mainly to the southwest of the site and is recorded separately as NHER 36363. Linear ditches, probably field boundaries, of late Saxon to medieval origin are present in the main area. These include a linear ditch that extends from TM 3509 9201 to TM 3526 9208. An L shaped ditch that extends between TM 3533 9217 and TM 3536 9209 and a linear ditch to its southeast at TM 3537 9208 are also of late Saxon to medieval date (S2-S3). A linear ditch, whch extends from TM 3511 9195 to TM 3535 9208 where it forms a T junction with a northwest to southeast aligned ditch, was also recorded during the excavation. This ditch is marked on the 1840 Broome tithe map (S7) and was proven to be of post medieval date by the excavation. Rectilinear enclosures are present along the northwest and northeast boundaries of the site, partly adjoining Broome Beck. At least three of the enclosures are complete and have internal dimensions of 48m by 45m, 57m by 42m and 188m by 46. The long enclosure of field  along the northwest boundary of the site was marked on the 1840 tithe map (S7) and first edition six inch to the mile Ordnance Survey map (S8). The ditch on its southeast side was identified in Trench 4 of the site evaluation (S1) as being of 19th century date. However, this ditch continues to the northeast where it forms the boundary between the other complete enclosures. Those enclosures are not shown on any of the cartographic sources examined. It is likely that they are or early post medieval or possibly medieval origin and that they had been removed by the mid 19th century. Their alignment corresponds well to that of the excavated medieval ditches. One of the enclosures, centred on TM 3539 9218, contains cropmarks of parallel linear ditches. The enclosure is probably too small for these to relate to ridge and furrow, but it is likely that they are the result of some type of agricultural activity.  Other fragmentary ditch cropmarks of unknown date are present across the field. Not all of the cropmark features were identified during the excavations and it is possible that some have been lost to",FALSE
1094,Mutli-period ditches and pits at Mill Lane,TM 066 577,606636,257767,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF31306,Pits and ditches,Stowmarket,doi.org/10.5284/1034124,archaeol6-190432,Archaeology South East,Sept - Oct 2014,0-1999,,11400,TRUE,"Heard, K. An Archaeological Evaluation at Lane South of Mill Lane (Mill Lane Business Park), Stowmarket, Suffolk","Archaeological evaluation trenching revealed prehistoric features, ranging in date from the Middle Neolithic to the Late Iron Age across the site. Some undated post holes may have been contemporary with Middle Neolithic sherds found in a nearby pit and may represent a timber structure of this date. The Early Neolithic to Bronze Age features consisted of pits and ditches. It appears that to the during the Middle to Late Iron Age occupation may have intensified on the site and ditches of this date may be part of a wider rectilinear Iron Age enclosure. These Iron Age features are likely to be related to the settlement at Cedars Park. The central area of the site revealed medieval ditches and gullies and isolated Roman features. The medieval features produced 12th to 14th century pottery and suggest the presence of a farm in the vicinity. 19th century boundary ditches visible on the Ordnance Survey maps were also identified across the site.",TRUE
959,"Myers Wood Medieval Iron-Working Site, Thurstonland",SE 186 124,418633,412493,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY6913,,Thurstonland,No report,No OASIS no.,Dr J McDonnell University of Bradford and HDAS,2002-2003,,,,FALSE,,"Myers Wood retains a well preserved and very rarely identified medieval iron working complex that is complete with evidence of ore roasting, smelting and smithing. The complex includes a number of bloomeries, including one that appears to have been water powered. There is also evidence for charcoal production within the area which is thought to have been directly associated.",FALSE
2901,N of Calcutt St & Corner Thames Lane,SU 102 935,410251,193536,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI35,,Cricklade,No report,No OASIS no.,Mike Stone,1987,,,,FALSE,,"A) Watching brief and limited excavation by Heath and Stone. Four discreet occupation scatters with hearths in 2 cases, interpreted as remains of timber buildings, with associated rubbish pits and ditches and drains. Minety ware and kiln debris found on site, also bronze spoon fragment and strap end.  B) Top  stripping/trenching for housing development revealed large quantities of pottery in topsoil at SU10219366.",FALSE
5123,"Narrow Street (Nos 43-53), Limehouse Basin, Tower Hamlets, London, E14: Evaluation",TQ 361 808,536170,180859,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO10992,CULTIVATION SOIL,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1999,1450-1850,,53,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1999. An Archaeological Evaluation at 43-53 Narrow Street, Limehouse Basin; Killock D & Meddens F. 2005. Pottery as plunder: a 17th-century maritime site in Limehouse, London. 1-91.","Much of the site, particularly in the north, had been truncated by 19th century warehouse structures. Where earlier deposits did survive, in the south of the site, plough soil containing pottery dated from the late Medieval to early post-medieval period was revealed. This had also been truncated by 16th century ploughmarks. Two pits and a cellar were found in trenches at the south of the site close to Narrow Street. These contained a large pottery assemblage dated to the mid 17th century, which included many imported wares. These, together with a fire debris deposit, may have been part of the property development fronting onto Narrow Street, formerly Fore Street, during the 16th and 17th centuries.",FALSE
2833,Nash Hill  workshop,ST 931 691,393100,169100,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1475,Pottery kilns,Lacock,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 69,No OASIS no.,M. McCarthy,1971,1300 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"McCarthy, M. 1974. 'The medieval kilns on Nash Hill, Lacock, Wiltshire' WAM 69. 97 - 160",Medieval tiles and pottery fragments excavated from the site of a possible workshop in 1965 and 1971.,FALSE
1105,Neolithic to Middle Iron Age features and Medieval ditches at South Lowestoft Industrial Estate,TM 526 893,652600,289300,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF28945,,Gisleham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,0-1900,,,FALSE,"Boyle, M.. 2011. Archaeological Evaluation at South Lowestoft Industrial Estate, Hadenham Road, Gisleham, Suffolk","An archaeological evaluation, field walking and metal detecting revealed a series of pits, linear features and artefacts dated to between the Early Neolithic and the Middle Iron Age. The earliest features present were two small Early Neolithic pits. Flint dated to the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age was scattered across the site and a small pit of this date was identified to the south east. Two pits and two east-west aligned parallel gullies dated to the Iron Age were identified and could be related to activity at the Hadenham Road site (CAC 035). North-south aligned ditches of medieval date were also present on the site. The fieldwalking and metal detecting also revealed a Roman ring and artefacts of medieval and post medieval date",FALSE
1467,"Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age, Roman, Early Saxon and medieval activity at Browick Road, Wymondham",TG 124 015,612440,301582,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF97875,Ditches,Wymondham,doi.org/10.5284/1001679,norfolka1-16371,NAU Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2005,3600BC - AD1700,,5680,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Browick Road, Wymondham, January-February 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-16371)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The earliest recorded activity consisted of prehistoric pits and ditches, from which Neolithic pottery and worked flint were recovered. A burnt flint mound was located with ?contemporary ditches that produced early to middle Bronze Age pottery and worked flint. Iron Age activity was represented by ditches, pits and postholes, with pottery indicating a middle to late Iron Age date. An aisled probable Romano-British structure was also identified. A probable sunken featured building was recorded, from which early to middle Saxon pottery was recovered. A hearth (possibly an oven) was associated with this sunken featured building. Excavations also revealed medieval ditches.",FALSE
1354,"Neolithic, medieval and post medieval features at Langley Grange",TG 354 009,635466,300989,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91442,Pit and ditch,Langley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 2001,4000BC - AD1900,,60,FALSE,"Trial Trench and Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Langley Grange, Langley, January 2001",Evaluation and subsequent excavation prior to construction of swimming pool at Langley Grange. Recorded a Neolithic pit and medieval and post medieval pits and gullies.,FALSE
513,"Netherby Street, Longtown",NY 379 686,337919,568680,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW19780a,Town,Kirkandrews,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,Oct 2003,1700  - 1999,,,FALSE,"5-13 Netherby Street, Longtown, Cumbria: post-excavation assessment report/Headland Archaeology/2004",Archaeology is all post-18th century and the earlier buried soil does not contain anything datable.,FALSE
2824,Nettleton Shrub,ST 822 769,382262,176970,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1189,,Nettleton,No report,No OASIS no.,W. J. Wedlake,,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"WEDLAKE,EXCAV OF SHRINE OF APOLLO AT NETTLETON 1956-1971",Medieval building foundations uncovered during excavation of Romano-British temple site  by Wedlake.,FALSE
1452,New Buckenham Castle,TM 084 903,608454,290399,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF129375,,New Buckenham,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,June 2012,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by English Heritage, New Buckenham Castle, New Buckenham, June 2012",Watching Brief maintained during the dredging of the moat. Details awaited.,FALSE
411,"New Inn Yard, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological desk-based assessment and evaluation",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076c,Burgage Plot,Kendal,doi.org/10.5284/1006310,greenlan1-22387,Greenlane Archaeology,Aug 2006,1700 - 1900,,9,FALSE,"S Whitehead, 2006, New Inn Yard, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological desk-based assessment and evaluation, Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;",Excavations in Kendal in an area where the was a high potential for medieval archaeological remains. The work however revealled a series of build-up layers and the pottery was mostly 19th and 20th century in date. No medieval features were discovered during this work.,FALSE
4960,"New Library and Social Services centre, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Archaeological watching brief",NT 998 530,399888,653042,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB28,Deposit,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,2000,1300-1900,,99,FALSE,"Lancaster University Archaeological Unit, 2000, New Library and Social Services Centre, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Archaeological Watching Brief, Lancaster University Archaeological Unit",Pits Observation of a service trench suggests that considerable structural clearance has occurred at the site. Three short service trenches and two test pits failed to reveal any archaeological features.,FALSE
5027,"New Quay, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Interim account of excavations and watching brief",NT 998 526,399800,652680,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13877,,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Report Missing,No OASIS no.,Tyne and Wear Museums Service Archaeology Department,1996,,,,FALSE,Report Missing,"A combined excavation and watching brief during the laying of a new sewerage system at the New Quay revealed that the area had been reclaimed in the 18th century, prior to which it had been a tidal foreshore used for waste dumping. The semiwaterlogged conditions encountered meant that organic material, principally wood and leather artefacts, were preserved as well as pottery and bone, and a large quantity of finds was recovered. The sewer diversion with pumping station and combined sewer overflow involved the sinking of shafts and trenches. The trenches varied from less than 2m to over 6m in depth.",FALSE
4778,"New Tennis Courts, Herne Bay High School, Herne Bay. An archaeological excavation",TR 166 669,616670,166950,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10105,Pits,Herne and Broomfield,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,2007,100-1400,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Solutions. 2008. New Tennis Courts, Herne Bay High School, Herne Bay. An archaeological excavation","Two modern drainage ditches found and 1 modern post setting. Other features were natural hollows which contained 1 or 2 sherds of medieval pottery. Single sherd of Iron Age pottery found in subsoil. Modern pottery, tiles and brick also found. Area of medieval activity.",FALSE
5026,"Newbiggin-by-the-Sea, Northumberland: archaeologicalwatching brief",NZ 312 880,431250,588050,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13765,,Newbiggin by the Sea,Report Missing,No OASIS no.,Tyne and Wear Museums Service Archaeology Department,2007,,,,FALSE,Report Missing,"Stratigraphy recorded in sections of each part of the trenches excavated directly over the existing water pipe trenches.  32 trenches were observed and monitored; three containing walls likely of Medieval dates (two of which coincided with current property boundaries), one a hearth also of likely Medieval date.  The trenches show that there is stratigraphic survival across the Newbiggin area, with pottery and environmental evidence recovered reflecting the coastal location and access to resources of the town not enjoyed by more inland sites.  The watching brief demonstrates that there is stratigraphic al survival as well as high archaeological potential in areas of the town.",FALSE
485,Newby Shrunken Village,NY 590 213,359000,521300,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW5656,Shrunken Village,Newby,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,Aug 2002,1100 - 1900,,64,FALSE,"Land Adjacent to Newby Hall, Newby,Cumbria: ArchaeologicalEvaluation (NHC02)/Headland Archaeology Ltd/August 2002","Excavations in an area where it was considered that the medieval settlememt would extend. No archaeological features were identifed during the work and the finds, medieval and later pottery, were retireved from the topsoil of each of the four trenches.",FALSE
508,"Newland Corn Mill, Egton with Newland",SD 300 796,330011,479652,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW16061,Mill,Egton with Newland,doi.org/10.5284/1003137,greenlan1-57379,Greenlane Archaeology,Jan 2009,1700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"D Elsworth & S Clarke, 2009, 'Corn Mill Barn', Newland, Ulverston, Cumbria: archaeological building recording and watching brief. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",Late mill. One fragment of possibly medieval millstone.,FALSE
4,Newstead Farm,SE 460 381,446000,438100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY10689,Moat,Lead,No report,No OASIS no.,J Le Patourel,01/01/1964,1200-1600,,0,FALSE,,,FALSE
426,"No 52 Stramongate, Kendal",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076s,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,Sept 2004,1200 - 1900,,11,FALSE,"No 52 Stramongate, Kendal/Headland Archaeology/Sept 2004",No medieval finds were retrieved during the excavations although the medieval cultuvation soil was seen (number 09 in this work).,FALSE
5347,"Normandy Street, Alton",SU 720 396,472064,139665,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HENTEMP1,Pits,Alton,No report,No OASIS no.,Martin Millett,1976,1300-1700,,,FALSE,"Millett, M. 1978, Rescue work on two sites in Alton, Rescue Archaeology in Hampshire 4","Excavation of 3 pits along Normandy Street, close to the old Police Station contained pottery and bone working waste",TRUE
857,North Bridge Relief Road - trial trenching,SE 575 036,457514,403687,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY49,Buildings and wharf,Doncaster,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,1992,1200 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Atkinson, S. 1992, Report on the Archaeological Evaluation of Land Affected by Northbridge Relief Road","An archaeological evaluation was carried out where the proposed North Bridge Relief Road crosses land occupied by the Roman and Medieval town of Doncaster. A total of five trenches were excavated, situated within the present coach park, off Low Fisher Gate and three within the Market Car Park, on the corner of Church Way and Market Road. The trenches off Low Fisher Gate revealed a series of Medieval structures including walls and a possible wharf. The other area was of less archaeological interest, containing only some pits and ditches. This is an interim report, aimed at providing an account of the results of the evaluation, together with proposals for further archaeological work within selected areas.",FALSE
1984,North Lynn deserted medieval village and church,TF 613 211,561350,321150,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131524,Settlement,North Lynn,No report,No OASIS no.,Kings Lynn Archaeological Survey,1966,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Wilson, D. M. and Hurst, D. G. 1969. Medieval Britain in 1967. Medieval Archaeology. Vol XII (for 1968) pp 155-211. p 201.","Excavation carried out by E.J. Talbot (KLAS) on the remaining portion of the DMV (90 ft. by 120 ft). this revealed the plan of what seems to be a farm which had associated industrial structures, of which the occupation finishes in c. 1500. Deeper excavation revealed deposits that go back to the 13th century. There are no traces of St. Edmund’s Church which was destroyed by the floods in the 18th century.",FALSE
2846,North of the Green,SU 011 911,401100,191100,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1886,Pottery kilns,Minety,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 68,No OASIS no.,J.W. G. Musty: D. J. Algar,1971,1300 - 1600,Devizes Museum,12,FALSE,"Musty, J. 1973. 'A preliminary account of a medieval pottery industry at Minety, North Wiltshire' WAM 68. pp79 - 88","A pottery kiln site excavated in 1972. The kiln was not found. Many 14th century sherds, wasters and fragments of ridge tiles in very black soil. Proton gradiometer survey possibly found the kiln site.",FALSE
2942,"North of the Green, Chippenham College excavations",SU 011 911,401100,191100,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3878,,Minety,No report,No OASIS no.,M. J. Stone,1994,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Stone, Mike. 1994. Chippenham College Excavation By MJ Stone 1994.",Medieval kiln site excavated in 1994.,FALSE
4977,"North Stobswood Revised, Northumberland",NZ 226 949,422662,594979,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14161,Fire Pits,Widdrington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2007,Neolithic-1800,,,FALSE,"Robinson, G. 2008, North Stobswood Revised, Northumberland, NAA","Curvilinear feature, gullies, pits, postholes, plough furrows, North Stobswood Archaeological excavation at the site of a coal and fireclay extraction area. A number of features had been identified in the area during trial trenching in 2004. Three broad phases were identified.",FALSE
1102,North Street (Med),TL 668 724,566890,272401,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF16335,,Freckenham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service evaluation report. SCCAS, Caruth J, 2001/01, January 2001",Evaluation trenching in advance of woodland planting revealed an ESax pit on the north edge of the field. This contained ESax and Rom pottery and ESax pin and could possibly be a SFB. Other scattered features were either undated or Med.  Mixed period finds were recovered from the surface.,FALSE
5254,North Tawton Borough,SS 665 017,266500,101700,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV21764,Burgh,North Tawton,doi.org/10.5284/1028771,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2004,3340BC-1900,,6200,FALSE,"Passmore, A. J.. 2004. Archaeological Recording at Site of New Warehouse for Vital Dog Supplies, The Barton, North Tawton. Exeter Archaeology Report","The village of North Tawton originated as a Saxon and Domesday settlement. It contains a number of Medieval sites including the Parish Church, a 12th century motte and an enclosed medieval field system.",FALSE
5255,North Thorne Deserted Medieval Settlement,SS 647 412,264730,141230,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV2056,Deserted Settlement,Bratton Fleming,No Report,No OASIS no.,Radford,1960,,,,FALSE,"Brooks, H.. 1992. North Thorne Excavation. North Devon Archaeological Society Report; Bayer, O. J.. 1997. Archaeological Recording of SWW Wistlandpound Rising Main. Exeter Archaeology Report; Anon. 1962 - 1963. Interim Excavation Report. Medieval Archaeol","Excavations revealed a rectangular building approximately 33 feet (10 metres) by 14 feet (4.2 metres) divided into two equal chambers. Probably a dwelling with shippen. The south wall was of cob, with a doorway in the western end. The north wall appears to have been stone built. In the western end of the building was a stone pavement (2.4 metres square) which may have been a threshing floor or hearth. A quantity of 14th - 17th century pot was recovered, mostly from the western end of the structure.",FALSE
4189,"Northampton Road, 1979",SP 863 568,486346,256814,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN9583,Pottery kiln,Yardley Hastings,Northamptonshire Archaeology Vol 25,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,April - May 1979,1200 - 1600,,,FALSE,BROWN K.. 1993. A Medieval Pottery Kiln at Yardley Hastings in Northamptonshire. 25/159-175 (checked),"The salvage excavation of a Medieval pottery kiln at Yardley Hastings was undertaken by Northamptonshire County Council Archaeological Unit. The site was discovered during a routine check on development in local villages. Topsoil stripping prior to housing development exposed a scatter of pottery, amongst which were sherds thought to be wasters. Further cleaning revealed the archaeological features associated with the kiln.",FALSE
922,Northowram Hall medieval settlement,SE 111 275,411160,427550,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2673,,Northowram,Report missing,No OASIS no.,ARCUS,2004,,,,FALSE,,"Possible site of medieval settlement of Whithill; very well-documented as a personal name in the 14th century. Archaeological evaluation and watching briefs were carried out at Northowram Hall by ARCUS in 2004 (O'Neill, 2004)",FALSE
5043,"Norwood Green Road, [Elm View], Southall: Evaluation (Phase 2)",TQ 132 785,513226,178577,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO9225,DITCH,Ealing,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,1050-1800,,31,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1997. Elm View, Norwood Green Road, Southall: An Archaeological Evaluation Phase 2.","The evaluation comprised two trenches. The features recorded consisted of: an early medieval ditch, possibly part of a field system connected with a ditch found during the earlier phase of excavation; a ditch dating to 1230-1400; and a brick drain dating to around 1800.",FALSE
5049,"Nuttall Street, [St Leonard's Hospital], Hackney: Evaluation",TQ 333 834,533310,183420,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4559,FEATURE,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1993,1150-1850,,122,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1993. St Leonard's Hospital, Nuttall Street, Hackney: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE SLH 93.","The earliest feature was a large medieval pit (or pits), which may have been quarrying for brickearth.",FALSE
855,Observation During Construction of Church Way,SE 575 035,457500,403545,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY487,,Doncaster,BAR The Archaeology of Doncaster,No OASIS no.,Tony Sumpter Archaeological Consultancy,,,,,FALSE,"Buckland, P.C., Magilton, J.R. & Hayfield, C. 1989, The Archaeology of Doncaster: 2. The Medieval and Later Town - Parts I and II","A stone-lined pit, a well or cess pit, was noted by A B Sumpter during observation of the construction of Church Way, Doncaster, in 1971.",FALSE
2124,Odiham Castle (King John's Castle),SU 725 518,472550,151870,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN28847,,Odiham,Hard copy only at HER,No OASIS no.,Hampshire Field Club,,,,,FALSE,"Allen, D. 1994, Odiham Castle: Summary interim report",An excavation carried out in 1981 by Hampshire County Museums Service.  (6) An excavation carried out in 1982 by Hampshire County Museums Service. (7) An excavation carried out in 1983 by Hampshire County Museums Service. (8) A summary interim report from 1994. The excavation on the moat revealed a wooden revetment and evidence for the remains of a possible bridge.  (6) The main moat was dug in the early C14.  (7) A curving bank and ditch represents a inner moat with an external bank that surrounded the octagonal keep and is therefore contemporary with it.  (8) When the castle was built between 1204 to 1214 square moates and an internal bank were also constructed.  The inner moat was infilled in the C15.,FALSE
1026,"Old Brewhouse, Nostell Priory Home Farm",SE 406 172,440612,417231,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY9668,,Foulby,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Jan 1996 and 2003,,,,FALSE,,"Trial trenching was carried out by WYAS (1995) in and around the medieval buildings, a trench within the Refectory produced evidence for an earlier timber structure (possibly 12th-century). To the south and south- east of the Refectory 13th- and 14th-century structural remains were uncovered. In total, archaeological remains were uncovered in 9 of the 12 excavation trenches revealing foundations of previously unknown buildings, paved surfaces and other structural components . A summary of these trial trenches is provided in Nenk et al. (1996, p. 293)  These are thought to relate to the medieval domestic grange, rather than to that of the Priory. The site of the medieval dove-cote was identified. In 2003 On-Site Archaeology undertook an Archaeological Watching/Recording brief in advance of the proposed construction of sewage treatment plant and a pipeline. A number of significant archaeological features and deposits were identified, including walls, floors, pits and post holes (Gaimster & Bradley 2004, p305).",FALSE
5066,"Old Church Lane (Nos 72-76), Stanmore, Harrow, HA7: Evaluation",TQ 171 914,517140,191410,Middlesex,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4193,FEATURE,Harrow,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1998,500-1800,,14,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1998. Archive for 72-76 Old Church Lane, Stanmore, Middlesex Archaeological Evaluation Report","An evaluation occurred at 72-76 Old Church Lane, Stanmore between the 20th to 23rd July 1998 by Oxford Archaeological Unit. The site comprised of one trial trench which contained a shallow feature of a medieval date. It was sealed by a post medieval garden soil.",FALSE
5109,"Old Church Street (Nos 2-4), Chelsea, Kensington & Chelsea, SW3: Excavation",TQ 270 776,527086,177621,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO604,PITS,Kensington & Chelsea,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2000,43-1900,,2400,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. 2-4 Old Church Street, Chelsea SW3: A Post-Excavation Assessment and Updated Project Design","A large amount of post medieval features dating from the 16th-19th centuries was recorded. These mainly comprised pits, wells, soak aways and a cess pit and would have been associated with back garden activity.",TRUE
284,"Old Farm, East Cowton",NZ 309 032,430970,503230,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6148,Village,East Cowton,doi.org/10.5284/1025659,No OASIS no.,Brigantia Archaeological Practice,Aug 1996,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Medieval Remains East of Old Farm, East Cowton: Archaeological Evaluation",Six trial trenches were excavated on land to the east of Old Farm in East Cowton. Several structural and architectural features were uncovered in trenches to the south-east of the site; this included two putative croft platforms -a fairly uncommon survival for a village such as East Cowton which had experienced fluctuating fortunes. Fragments of medieval pottery were also uncovered in these trenches.,FALSE
1070,"Old Homes Road, Aldringham Cum Thorpe",TM 472 599,647274,259954,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF22154,,Thorpeness,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1401-1599,,,FALSE,"Boulter S. and Anderson, S. 2004. Old Homes Road. Thorpeness. Record of an Archaeological Evaluation","Archaeological features, principally ditches, of medieval/late medieval transitional date were identified.  The features are indicative of activity of that date within the immediate vicinity of the site.",FALSE
5127,"Old Montague Street (No 60), Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, London, E1:",TQ 341 816,534136,181616,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6024,PITS,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2004,1580-1750,,141,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2004. 60 Old Montague Street, Whitechapel, E1: An Archaeological Evaluation Report","In Trench 1 a range of archaeological features were observed the earliest were two pits which truncated the natural brickearth down onto gravel. These two pits were probably evidence of the quarrying of brickearth on the site. A pit to the north was 0.50m deep and recorded at a height of 11.41m OD. Its fill consisted of clayey, silty sand and contained fragments of probable Medieval peg tile and animal bone. The pit to the south was 0.60m deep and recorded at a height of 11.39m OD Its fill contained occasional fragments of medieval peg tile, one with covered glaze, and a sherd of medieval pottery that dates to between 1200 - 1400.",FALSE
5256,"Old Priest's House, 15-17 Highweek Street, Newton Abbot",SX 856 713,285690,71350,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV102976,House,Newton Abbott,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Devon Committee for Rescue Archaeology,1976,,,,FALSE,"Timms, S. C.. 1976. Excavations at Highweek Street, Newton Abbot. Devon Committee for Rescue Archaeology Annual Report 1976","15 and 17 Highweek Street, known as the Old Priest's House, were demolished in 1975 for road widening. Subsequent excavation revealed the well-preserved remains of a good quality town house dating to the late medieval period.",FALSE
5088,"Old Street (Nos 122-128), Islington, EC1: Evaluation",TQ 324 823,532432,182369,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7105,ENCLOSURE,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2007,1200-1850,,54,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2007. 122-128 Old Street, EC1: An Archaeological Evaluation.","In the light of the results of eight trial pits dug in 1994 (site code OLS94, ELO4217), a single evaluation trench was excavated in the eastern part of the site. This revealed evidence of possible medieval stock enclosures or other farming activity in the form of stakeholes and postholes cutting reworked brickearth. A series of intercutting pits dated to the 17th century truncated the enclosures. The pits were overlain by landfill of late 17th to early 18th century. A 17th to 18th century cellar wall survived above underpinning associated with a 20th century basement.",FALSE
2827,Old Wardour Castle,ST 938 263,393863,126335,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1255,Tower house,Tisbury,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 62,No OASIS no.,L. Keen,Dec 1965 - Apr 1966,1000 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"L. Keen, 1967. 'Excavations at Old Wardour Castle, Wiltshire' WAM 62. pp. 67 - 78","Remains of a fortified tower house excavated by Keene. Ruins of a fortified tower house built under licence in AD1393  for John, 5th Lord Lovel. It  was built round an hexagonal courtyard with two square towers flanking entrances. The building was intended as a defended tower-house to offer lavish entertainment and domestic comfort for its residents as well as defence. The SW side of the building was damaged during the Civil War when it ceased to be occupied. There are fishponds. An excavation by L Keene took place here. A Geophysical Survey in 1997 located a number of anomalies that appear to be related to a former garden design established on the site. Unfortunately a considerable amount of material was introduced to level the site. This landscaping together with the apparent demolition of outbuildings within the bailey has produced area of intense disturbance. A small scale Ground Penetrating Radar survey was conducted by the geophysics team of English Heritage in August 2005 to investigate a partially collapsed void feature immediately south east of the castle building. The course of some building foundations was revealed, following the known location of walls destroyed during the civil war, and a degree of buried rubble, perhaps associated with the subsequent landscaping of the site. A single piece of wood recovered from the void feature, identified as coniferous,  possibly a worked stake or plank rather than root material, seems to suggest the location of a former tree planting, or that it may be related to the levelling of the site when the garden terrace was created. Guardian site",FALSE
2102,Oldhall Farm,TM 075 808,607534,280851,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF14962,Pits and midden,Bressingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 1992,1300 - 1700,,3,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Old Hall, Bressingham, September 1992",Trench to north of building revealed a potentially medieval pit. Finds recovered included a Middle Saxon pottery sherd and medieval and post-medieval pottery sherds.,FALSE
560,"Orchard Cottage, Little Salkeld",NY 566 360,356620,536080,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW44206,Building,Little Salkeld,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Gerry Martin Associates,May 2015,1200 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Gerry Martin Associates Ltd, 2015, Orchard Cottage, Little Salkeld, Penrith: Archaeological Evaluation Gerry Martin Associates Ltd, 2016, Orchard Cottage, Little Salkeld, Penrith: Archaeological Rescue Excavation","A previous archaeological evaluation provided convincing evidence that the sub-structure of a probable medieval building was uncovered at the northern margin of the study area. This structure conformed to the footprint illustrated on mid-19th century cartography and consisted of large cobble foundations aligned north-south and a respecting internal coarse, cobbled surface. Unfortunately, due to a misunderstanding by the developer stripping of the site was undertaken in advance of any  archaeological  coverage. As soon as this error had occurred, provision was made over the week-end of 6th and 7th August to record what remained of the potential archaeological sequence. Truncation by machining had probably removed some of the medieval sub-structure observed during the archaeological evaluation, although 19th century removal of a north-south aligned structure had probably removed the majority of this putative structure.  Remains of a sub-structure 55 and a respecting courtyard 54 probably represented the rectangular plan building depicted on mid-19th century cartography prior to a massive late 19th  truncation almost certainly associated with demolition of this structure. A single elaborate post-hole 59 containing late medieval pottery suggested that the site had been occupied since the medieval period.",FALSE
1074,"Orchard View, Church Road",TL 933 628,593301,262800,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF24188,,Beyton,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1900,,,FALSE,"Gill, D.. 1998. Evaluation report. Orchard View, Church Road, Beyton","A trenched evaluation in 1998 prior to development identified single, probably post Medieval, field boundary ditch and two 14th century long cross pennies from topsoil.",FALSE
2,Osgodby DMV,TA 055 846,505500,484600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY12518,Deserted Settlement,Cayton,Transactions of the Scarbrough Archaeological and Historical Society,No OASIS no.,Scarborough and District Archaeological Society,1956 - 1965,1200-1600,,0,FALSE,"Excavations at the Deserted Medieval Village of Osgodby, Scarborough 1956-65 by Peter G Farmer",,FALSE
5072,"Oxford Road, [Highbridge Industrial Estate], Uxbridge, Hillingdon, UB8: Evaluation",TQ 051 844,505120,184450,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4197,PITS,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust,1997,Medieval,,,FALSE,"Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1997. Highbridge Industrial Estate, Oxford Road, Uxbrdige, Middlesex: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE: ODD97.","An evaluation took place at the Highbridge Industrial Estate, Oxford Road, Uxbridge in February 1997 by Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. The site comprised two trial trenches which produced a medieval and post medieval deposits.",FALSE
5257,"Paiges Lane, Barnstaple",SS 557 332,255730,133230,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV54920,Road,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Museums Archaeology Field Unit,1994,1500-1800,,,FALSE,"Matthews, A. J. + Weddell, P. J., 1994, An Archaeological Evaluation at the Marks and Spencer Development Site in Holland Street and Paiges Lane, Barnstaple; Miles, T., 30/05/1977, 1977 Excavation at Paiges Lane/Holland Street","An evaluation trench (T2) revealed a deposit possibly representing the demolition of buildings in 19th century. No structures are shown here on 19th century map, but Wood's map of 1843 shows a range of buildings running north-east to south-west across the area.",FALSE
5112,"Parkshot (Nos 10-12)/Kew Road (Nos 5-21), [Parkshot House]: Evaluation",TQ 180 752,518020,175240,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4279,CULTIVATION SOIL,Richmond,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1995,1150-1800,,68,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1995. Parkshot House, Richmond: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE PHK 94.","An archaeological evaluation was carried out by the Museum of London Archaeology Service, between November and December 1994. Archaeological evidence dated to between the prehistoric and post medieval periods: 37 pieces of mainly residual prehistoric struck flint and 104 pieces of burnt flint were found; a single Roman potsherd; a large pit in association with a gully and alluvial deposits dated to the 12th century, sealed by a reworked plough soil dated to 12th to 14th centuries; and a post medieval garden soil and associated cut features.",FALSE
1533,Part of medieval town ditch and post-medieval cultivation features,TM 086 902,608690,290285,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120791,Town ditch,New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April - May 2008,1000 - 1600,,900,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at land off Marsh Lane, New Buckenham, April-May 2008","This work revealed part of the Norman defensive ditch that surrounds the planned town of New Buckenham. The ditch was found to be aligned NNW-SSE in this area. Partial excavation revealed a series of tips of material in the upper portion of the ditch, and medieval and post medieval artefacts were recovered from these deposits. The ditch was found to measure 10.7m wide at this location. A trench located to the east of the ditch contained late post medieval features along with a single pit, possibly of medieval date. These features probably relate to small-scale cultivation.",FALSE
317,"Pasture Lane, Hovingham. Report on an Archaeological Excavation.",SE 668 757,466842,475753,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7262,,Hovingham,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,May - June 2008,,,,FALSE,"Pasture Lane, Hovingham. Report on an Archaeological Excavation.","On Site Archaeology undertook an archaeological excavation prior to the proposed re-development of land at Pasture Lane. Selected house-plots - 14-17, 22 & 23 were excavated in three main areas on the western part of the site. The earliest phase of activity identified was Iron Age followed by a Roman phase both represented by post holes. The following phase was the construction of a late 12th century village boundary ditch identified during the evaluation stage, a corn dryer, pits and post holes of a similar date. A later medieval/post medieval phase was an east-west ditch sub-dividing agricultural fields to the east, a post hole and a pit of 15th C date.  The latest phase was of an 18th century garden features and the remains of a 20th century farm building.",FALSE
4979,"Peel House, Ponteland",NZ 164 728,416478,572898,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB408,Gully,Ponteland,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Tyne and Wear Museums Service Archaeology Department,2003,1300-1900,,25,FALSE,"Muncaster, W. 2003,Peel House, Ponteland, Northumberland. Archaeological Evaluation, TWM","Medieval ditches, Peel House Two evaluation trenches were excavated. Trench 1 produced features and deposits of archaeological interest, including two gullies from which medieval pottery was recovered. They probably represent medieval agricultural features relating to drainage or successive field boundaries and were sealed by two ploughsoils. No archaeological features were recorded in Trench 2.",FALSE
2869,Penfold Nurseries Old Town,SU 158 835,415891,183582,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2868,Buildings,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,J. Heath,1977,,SWIMG:B.1990.16,,FALSE,"Heath, Julian. 1977. WILTM Excavation 1977-8.",Medieval buildings found during excavation in 1977-8.,FALSE
391,Penrith Friary,NY 518 301,351800,530120,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW983a,Friary,Penrith,doi.org/10.5284/1071530,No OASIS no.,Barbara Harbottle,1970,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Med Arch 15,1971,137-8","The garden and yard of The Friarage were partly excavated by Barbara Harbottle for the Society ofAntiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne and M.P.B.W. in search of structural evidence for the Austin friary. In the middle of the garden brown soil containing a little medieval pottery probably represented the friars' garden; rubble above it appeared to result from the destruction of the friary at the dissolution. Inside the garden at the W. end and close to one of the modern outbuildings foundations of a medieval wall, more than 6 ft. wide, ran roughly E.-W. A hearth lay near the N. wall. It now seems certain that the friary was on this site, and that its buildings lie under the present house and outbuildings (Med Arch 15, pp137-138).",FALSE
556,"Penrith New Squares, Penrith, Cumbria, post-excavation assessment",NY 515 300,351500,530000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW4483c,Building,Penrith,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/1436/1/L10371_PenrithNewSq_FullRepwithclientcosts.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,June-Aug 2008,1200 - 1700,,,TRUE,"K Clapperton & J Bradley, 2011, Penrith New Squares, Penrith, Cumbria: archaeological post-excavation assessment report. Oxford Archaeology North, unpublished client report","Three areas were excavated in 2008 at Penrith New Squares, Southend Road, in advance of its redevelopment.  Extensive medieval and post-medieval remains were seen which belonged to four main phases dating from the late-12th to 20th centuries.  Late-12th-13th century occupation was seen in the form of several ditches, gullies and pits containing pottery.  Two large ditches were subsequently excavated across the site in the 13th-14th century.  One of these ditches may have been connected with the town's defences, and the other may have been a canalised watercourse.  Evidence of a possible ford crossing the watercourse was also excavated.  This ditch had largely silted up by the end of the period, and in the 14th-15th centuries two buildings were constructed over it.  Abandonment of much of the site by the end of the medieval period was indicated by accumulated soil and levelling deposits.  In the 18th and 19th centuries three buildings connected with the Two Lions Inn [SMR 4994] were built, and finally a car park was built at Southend Road in the 20th century (OAN 2011). There are objects from here but there is so little information to help expand on the few objects they've decided to mention.",TRUE
463,"Penrith New Squares, Penrith, evaluation",NY 515 300,351500,530000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW4483a,Burgage Plot,Penrith,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,May - July and Sept 2007,1200 - 1900,,2750,FALSE,"K Clapperton, 2007, Penrith New Squares, Penrith, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation report. Oxford Archaeology North, unpublished client report; ","Three areas were excavated in 2008 at Penrith New Squares, Southend Road, in advance of its redevelopment.  Extensive medieval and post-medieval remains were seen which belonged to four main phases dating from the late-12th to 20th centuries.  Late-12th-13th century occupation was seen in the form of several ditches, gullies and pits containing pottery.  Two large ditches were subsequently excavated across the site in the 13th-14th century.  One of these ditches may have been connected with the town's defences, and the other may have been a canalised watercourse.  Evidence of a possible ford crossing the watercourse was also excavated.  This ditch had largely silted up by the end of the period, and in the 14th-15th centuries two buildings were constructed over it.  Abandonment of much of the site by the end of the medieval period was indicated by accumulated soil and levelling deposits.  In the 18th and 19th centuries three buildings connected with the Two Lions Inn [SMR 4994] were built, and finally a car park was built at Southend Road in the 20th century (OAN 2011).",TRUE
381,"Penrith Station, Penrith, Cumbria",NY 512 299,351260,529920,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW2878c,Ditch,Penrith,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,May 2000,1100 -1900,,90,FALSE,"Newman C & McNaught P, 2000, Penrith Station, Penrith, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. Lancaster University Archaeological Unit;","The excavations revealled a large ditch and a culvert, both of which are likely to be medieval in date. The ditch in particular was mentioned to be filled with deposits which had formed under waterlogged conditions but there is absolutely no mention of finds in the report and therefore it is unknown what was found during excavations.",FALSE
382,"Penrith Station, Penrith, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief",NY 512 299,351260,529920,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW2878d,Wall,Penrith,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,July 2000,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Newman C & Hair N, 2000, Penrith Station, Penrith, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief. Lancaster University Archaeological Unit;","A large area (unspecified in the report) was stripped under the condition of a watching brief. The report says that nothing archaeological was found, only build up layers filled with red sandstone. There was however a stone wall found in one area. There is absolutely no mention of finds within the report to say whether any were found or not.",FALSE
5355,"Percy Harrisons, Staines",TQ 036 716,503610,171600,Surrey,Middlesex,Surrey,MSE3286,Tenament,Staines,Monograph,No OASIS no.,Surrey County Archaeology Unit,1989,70-1800,,,FALSE,"Jones, P. 2009, Roman and medieval Staines. The development of the town. Spoilheap Monographs",Medieval features include beamslots and gulleys. Possible hiatus in later 14th-15th century,FALSE
5151,"Perry Street/Manor Road, Crayford, Bexley, DA14: Evaluation",TQ 511 752,551103,175276,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO11388,DITCH,Bexley,doi.org/10.5284/1020342,preconst1-83179,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2010,800BC-1850,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2010. Land Between Perry Street And Manor Road, Crayford, Archaeological Evaluation",A large ditch was found on the western side of the site which contained Medieval pottery along with a small pit containing pottery of a similar date. A number of other pits and a linear feature were also uncovered but no evidence was found which could date these features.,FALSE
346,"Peter Gate, Cumwhinton, Wetheral, evaluation",NY 452 527,345240,552780,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW43897a,Ditch,Wetheral,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Oct 2009,1200 - 1900,,180,TRUE,"J Strickland, 2009, Land at Peter Gate, Cumwhinton, Carlisle, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","Four evaluation trenches were excavated in 2009 for a residential development.  Several possible drainage or boundary ditches containing medieval pottery were found, adjacent to two post-holes for a possible boundary fence.  A post-pad and a raised cobbled surface, possibly a yard surface with structure, or a road, were also recorded.  One sherd of medieval pottery was found beneath the cobbled surface.  Further investigation was recommended to interpret these features properly. No medieval small finds were founded during excavation.",FALSE
347,"Peter Gate, Cumwhinton, Wetheral, excavation",NY 452 527,345240,552780,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW43897b,Ditch,Wetheral,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wardell Armstrong,Feb 2012,1200 - 1700,,900,TRUE,"D Jackson, 2012, Land at Peter Gate, Cumwhinton, Carlisle, Cumbria: archaeological excavation report. Wardell Armstrong Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","The site was excavated in 2012, and the remains of a medieval corn drying kiln were identified.  An assemblage of 682 sherds of pottery was preliminarily dated to the mid-late 12th to the early 14th centuries.  No indication of why the kiln was abandoned was evident.  A pottery kiln may be located somewhere in the vicinity but not seen during the fieldwork (WAA 2012).  A copper alloy finger ring and a twisted piece of copper alloy were retrieved through metal detecting but were not included in the database. This strategy was changed and these objects should have been included.",TRUE
5356,Petersfield Town Centre,SU 747 233,474700,123300,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HENTEMP4,Town centre,Petersfield,http://tvas.co.uk/reports/project.asp?ChooseProject=11,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,1990,1300-1700,,,FALSE,"Ford, S. 1990, Archaeological Evaluation of Petersfield Town Centre Redevelopment Site, TVAS Report 90/4","Various evaluations in Petersfield town centre revealed medieval features, but only pottery was recovered.",FALSE
4794,"Phase 1 Excavation at Brisley Farm, Chilmington Green",TQ 992 402,599270,140240,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5736,,Kingsnorth,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 1999. Brisley Farm, Chilmington Green, Ashford, Kent (TQ 9930 4015) Phases I and II. Interim Summary Statement",,FALSE
394,"Phase 2 Investigations on land at Town End, Stainton, Cumbria",NY 484 284,348410,528470,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW1146b,Church,Dacre,doi.org/10.5284/1031906,wardella2-190440,Wardell Armstrong,Aug-Sept 2014,1000 - 1500,,507,FALSE,"Wardell Armstrong Archaeology Ltd, 2014, Phase 2 Investigations on land at Town End, Stainton, Cumbria: Archaeological Evaluation Report",A boundary ditch surrounding the medieval church area. A sherd of pottery was found in the primary fill of the ditch. No other medieval finds were retrieved from the work.,FALSE
1441,"Phase 2 strip map and sample excavation at Mayton Wood, Buxton with Lammas",TG 241 214,624198,321435,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF104164,Ditches and pits,Buxton with Lammas,doi.org/10.5284/1021956,cambridg3-10554,Cambridge Archaeological Unit,April 2005,0 - 1700,,4000,FALSE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by Cambridge Archaeological Unit at Mayton Wood, Buxton with Lammas, April 2005 (Phase 2) (Ref: cambridg3-10554)","Excavation prior to mineral extraction (Phase 2). Six linear features were recorded, two of which formed a continuation of a northwest - southeast routeway of possible Romano British date, extending along the southwestern edge of an enclosure identified by the previous phase of excavation. Two of the remaining linears formed another enclosure ditch or possible second northeast - southwest route way. With no dating evidence recovered, a Romano British date for these features is most probable.  Eleven small burnt pits similar to those revealed by the previous phase were recorded.  The seemingly random distribution of these pits suggests they were not part of an organised settlement or the result of contemporary events. The number of pits and their relatively small size suggests small-scale charcoal production in the Middle or Late Saxon period. A single late medieval or early post medieval ditch was also recorded, oriented south-west to north-east and possibly related to a 15th century moated site to the north-east of the site.",FALSE
4733,"Phase 2, Stage II evaluation of Kingsborough Manor, Isle of Sheppey",TQ 974 722,597400,172290,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12153,Field system,Eastchurch,http://www.wessexarchaeology.org/reports/62621/kingsborough-manor-isle-sheppey,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2005,1100BC-1499,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2005. Kingsborough Manor: Phase 2, Stage II, Isle of Sheppey, Kent: Archaeological Evaluation Report.",Evaluation by means of 92 trenches. Medieval field system.,TRUE
1442,"Phase 3 strip map and sample excavation at Mayton Wood, Buxton with Lammas",TG 241 214,624198,321435,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118667,Pits and ditches,Buxton with Lammas,doi.org/10.5284/1021955,cambridg3-25735,Cambridge Archaeological Unit,Aug - Sept 2006,100 - 1600,,8228,TRUE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by Cambridge Archaeological Unit at Mayton Wood, Buxton with Lammas, August-September 2006 (Phase 3) (Ref: cambridg3-25735)","Excavation prior to mineral extraction (Phase 3)  Two potentially Roman ditches were identified which extended from the area of the 2005 excavations. A total of 22 shallow pits with considerable evidence for burning were distributed across the site. These are comparable to pits revealed in previous excavations of adjacent areas, some of which yielded a Middle Saxon radiocarbon date. Evidence for previously unidentified medieval activity on the site was recorded in the form of a number of substantial pits enclosed by a corner of a ditch. The comparatively large ditch, with a right-angled corner, extended from the northern to the western edge of the excavation, aligned northwest-southeast and northeast-southwest. The only artefact recovered from the ditch was an undiagnostic flint flake. However, the ditch enclosed a group of four large medieval pits and cut a ditch of Roman date, so it is suggested that the ditch is medieval. One of the pits was possibly a well, although it was not fully excavated so this interpretation is tentative. A large assemblage of medieval pottery sherds (434 sherds in total) was recovered from another of the pits, and included fragments of jars and cooking vessels. This pit may have been used for storage, or was perhaps a quarry pit that was backfilled with rubbish, including broken pottery vessels. The presence of pottery in a seemingly non-settlement location may relate to the possible nearby well. The remaining two large pits were shallower, with less regular sides. Both contained small assemblages of pottery and one included an oyster shell. These two pits may have been used primarily to extract gravel. Finds included further Neolithic or early Bronze Age flint implements.",FALSE
3912,Phase I Archaeological Trial Trenching along the Birmingham Resilience Project pipeline from Stourport-on-Severn to Frankley,SO 936 771,393690,277160,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM70492,,Bromsgrove,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Duffy, A.. 2016. Birmingham Resilience Project, Stourport-on-Severn to Frankley, Worcestershire - Phase 1 Archaeological Trial Trenching: Interim Report. AOC Archaeology","Following on from geophysical surveys, a programme of trial trenching was undertaken by AOC Archaeology in autumn 2016 along the proposed pipeline route of the Birmingham Resilience Project, between Wilden Industrial Estate on the outskirts of Stourport-on-Severn and Frankley Reservoir, Birmingham. A total of 64 trial trenches (730m in length) and small test pits were excavated across 14 discrete areas to test geophysical survey results. Archaeological remains were present in two of the trial trenching areas, G38 and G43. In area G38 a number of negative features, including pits and ditches, containing prehistoric and medieval pottery were present. In area G43 two ditches were present. No dating evidence was  retrieved from these features",FALSE
2690,Phase II Evaluation at Wichelstowe,SU 127 829,412716,182933,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7636,Ridge and furrow,Wroughton,doi.org/10.5284/1030089,wessexar1-168734,Wessex Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2013,4000BC - AD1900,,14991,FALSE,"Brennan, N.. 2014. Wichelstowe, Swindon, Wiltshire, Phase II Archaeological Evaluation Report","The Phase II evaluation comprised the machine excavation of 29 trenches, in two broad areas within the site. In keeping with the Phase I works, late prehistoric (Middle Bronze Age to Late Bronze Age) activity was recorded sporadically across the Site, with a small concentration of Middle/Late Bronze Age pottery from the features (a single posthole and ditches) to the south of the M4 and in the West Wichel area. An Iron Age gully and pit were recorded in Trenches 321 and 324 respectively, and may form part of a wider area of dispersed activity in the West Wichel area; the Phase I work had previously confirmed a substantial Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age ditch lay approximately 300 metres to the east, albeit separated by a small partially infilled brook running north to south through the Site. A continuation of the relatively low level of Romano-British activity recorded to the south of the M4 during the Phase I works was substantiated during the Phase II evaluation. The similarly low levels of cultural material collected from the fills of the excavated features, suggest the Site is some distance from an area of intense settlement or increased activity. Further evidence of the medieval or post medieval ridge and furrow was noted in the West Wichel area, and has been subject to a detailed survey in the 1980s. Remnants of the furrows were visible as negative features cut into the subsoil and natural within the trenches.",FALSE
5258,Pilton Medieval Settlement,SS 556 342,255650,134220,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV12517,Settlement,Pilton,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 33,No OASIS no.,Miles and Miles,1973,1100-1800,,,FALSE,"Miles, H. + Miles, T.. 1975. Pilton, North Devon: Excavation within a Medieval Village. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society","Excavation along the north side of Pilton Churchyard in 1972 revealed no trace of buildings related to Pilton Priory but evidence for several successive phases of settlement was recovered showing that the site was occupied continuously and sometimes intensively from broadly the 11th until the 18th century.  Six buildings from the 15th-17th centuries were identified, seven from 13th-14th century, and six stratigraphically earlier than this but which are undateable due to lack of finds.  The lack of pottery from the stratigraphically earliest buildings on the site is in keeping with the fact that pottery does not occur in North Devon until the end of the 12th century.  Consequently these early features can be dated to the 12th century or earlier, possibly relating to the initial Saxon settlement in the area which is presumed to be the late 7th century.  However, given that the structures after the 13th century appear to represent continuous use of the site it is considered reasonable, in the lack of dating evidence, to extend this continuity back into the earliest phase and to tentatively date this phase to the 11th and 12th centuries.  No definitive evidence was found to support the theory that this hilltop is the site of the 'Pilletune' mentioned in the Burghal Hidage.  The structures found are best interpreted within the traditions of rural peasant buildings, unrelated to the nearby priory.  It is suggested that the formal priory buildings did not extend beyond the present churchyard wall.",TRUE
1176,Pipeline;  Capel Hall Lane (Med),TM 280 378,628080,237800,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF16758,,Trimley St Martin,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Newman J, Monitoring Report, SCCAS Report 96/53, August 1996, map",Pottery scatter (21 sherds) found during pipeline monitoring.,FALSE
5259,"Pit at 3-5 Lower Fore Street, Exmouth",SY 002 809,300230,80920,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV102840,Pit,Exmouth,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 38,No OASIS no.,P. J. Weddell,1980,1100-1700,,80,FALSE,"Weddell, P. J.. 1980. Excavations at 3-5 Lower Fore Street, Exmouth. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society; Allan, J. + Richards, M.. 1998. Lantern Fragment from Exmouth. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society.","A stone-lined pit, probably late medieval or post medieval in date was revealed in south-east corner of site during excavations at 3-5 Lower Fore Street. The pit, 1.2 metres by 0.9 metres and more than 1.5 metres deep contained water-logged deposits.",TRUE
5260,"Pit at Lower Poole Barns, North Molton",SS 736 295,273610,129550,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV119898,Pit,North Molton,doi.org/10.5284/1040093,southwes1-260753,South West Archaeology,2016,1500-1900,,120,FALSE,"Webb, P.. 2016. Lower Poole Barns, North Molton, North Devon, Devon. Results of an Archaeological Evaluation. Southwest Archaeology","A post medieval pit possibly dating to the 16th-17th century was revealed in Trench 4 during an archaeological evaluation undertaken at Lower Poole Barns within the area of a proposed housing development.  Finds recovered from the pit included a sherd of post medieval pottery and 12 pieces of slag, indicative of metalworking in the vicinity.",TRUE
5261,"Pit, West of Pincourt Farm, Pinhoe",SX 969 947,296940,94740,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV106611,Pit,Pinhoe,http://reports.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk/content/uploads/2015/03/3200-Pinn-Court-full-Rpt-10185.pdf,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2010,2600BC-1800,,6660,FALSE,"Sheldon, L.. 2010. Land Around Pinn Court Farm, Pinhoe, Devon. Archaeological Evaluation. Cotswold Archaeology Report.","Eight sherds of 12th to 14th century pottery were recovered from the upper fill of probable rubbish pit identified in Trench 44. An environmental sample recovered form a fill of this ditch identified magnetic material, fired clay, vitrified material, charcoal, burnt bone an carbonised plant macrofossils.  This feature broadly coincides with a geophysical anomaly but is much smaller in nature.",FALSE
5051,"Pitfield Street/Hoxton Market, Hackney, London, N1: Evaluation",TQ 330 826,533083,182693,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO9386,DEPOSIT,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1992,1200-1900,,33,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1992. Pitfield Street/Hoxton Market, London Borough of Hackney: An Archaeological Evaluation",Five test pits were excavated to assess the archaeological potential of the site. The evaluation indicated that the area was the target of any large scale development until the late 18th or early 19th century'. Prior to that the archaeologIcal evidence points to open land and fields. However the land was clearly used as a quarry and perhaps for disposing of waste from the medieval period through to the 19th century. No archaeologicai evidence of the Civil War defences was located.,FALSE
5262,"Pits and Ditches at land at Stoke Cottage, Stoke Cannon.",SX 939 980,293910,98080,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV120707,Ditch,Stoke Canon,doi.org/10.5284/1053372,acarchae2-288573,AC Archaeology,2017,3300BC-1850,,108,FALSE,"Hughes, S. + Govier, L., 2017, Stoke Cottage, High Street, Stoke Cannon. Results of Archaeological Trench Evaluation and Historic Buidling Apprasial","The results from the trial trench evaluation have established the presence of ditches and pits in four of the seven trenches. These have been dated to the prehistoric, medieval and post-medieval periods.",FALSE
2153,"Pits and post hole, land at Anna Valley Buildings",SU 362 453,436230,145370,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN54157,Pits,Andover,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Southern Archaeological Services,July 2002,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Southern Archaeological Services, 2002. Report on an archaeological evaluation of land at Anna Valley Buildings, Bridge Street, Andover",Three trenches were opened in July 2002 by SAS Ltd in advance of a proposed housing development.,TRUE
5263,"Pits, Land at the Rear of 46 Fore Street, Totnes",SX 803 603,280370,60340,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV107526,Pit,Totnes,doi.org/10.5284/1030657,acarchae2-186272,AC Archaeology,2014,1250-1900,,4,FALSE,"de-Villiers, S. + Kerr-Peterson, K.. 07/2014. Land at the Rear of 46 Fore Street, Totnes. AC Archaeology Report.","Trench evalutation undertaken in support of a planning application for the construction of a house on land at the rear of 46 Fore Street, Totnes. A probable pit and a second possible pit, both of medieval date, were exposed.",FALSE
260,"Playing Field, Ailcy Hill, Priest Lane, Ripon, North yorkshire. Archaeological Evaluation.",SE 316 712,431638,471218,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4171,Medieval activity,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1036702,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,March 1998,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Playing Field, Ailcy Hill, Priest Lane, Ripon, North Yorkshire. Report on Archaeological Evaluation.","York Archaeological Trust undertook a series of trial trenches based on an earlier geophysical survey in advance of development. The work recorded a number of features including robbed walls, ditches and quarry pits. Finds from the evaluation dated from the medieval period onwards and possibly from pre-Conquest era as well.",TRUE
1425,"Poorly-dated ditches, gullies and possible pits",TG 371 250,637190,325029,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93559,Ditches and gullies,Stalham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May - June 2002,50 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Staithe Road, Stalham, May-June 2002","Evaluation of proposed development area (Trenches 5-14).  These trenches revealed a number of archaeologically significant features, although relatively few datable finds were recovered. Several ditches and gullies were excavated, these most likely representing several phases of activity. Those that produced dating evidence included a quite substantial ditch from which a sherd of prehistoric (possibly Bronze Age) pottery was recovered and a pair of intersecting narrow gullies that contained a dump of animal bone and a single medieval pottery sherd. Other linear features also produced a small number of medieval/post-medieval pottery sherds.  A number of discrete features were also investigated, although most were found to be natural in origin. The more convincing examples included several pits or ditch termini, one of which produced a Roman pottery sherd.",FALSE
5120,"Poplar High Street (Nos 216-242), Poplar: Evaluation",TQ 381 807,538100,180700,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4318,DEPOSIT,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1997,1230-1900,,32,FALSE,Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1997. An Archaeological Evaluation of Land at 216-242 Poplar High Street. SITE CODE: PPR97,Evaluation work was undertaken at 216-242 Poplar High Street during 1997 which revealed that the street is likely on a Medieval marsh wall or causeway. Ground raising has been carried out in the area into the Post Medieval period.,FALSE
2122,Portchester Castle,SU 624 046,462433,104647,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN28001,,Fareham,Book - available in library,No OASIS no.,Barry Cunliffe,,,,,FALSE,"Cunliffe, B. & Munby, J. 1985, Excavations at Portchester castle",Excavations carried out within the inner bailey by Prof. B Cunliffe.,FALSE
1500,"Possible medieval ditch at The Hall, Shouldham Thorpe",TF 661 079,566100,307975,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF116156,Ditch,Shouldham Thorpe,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Oct 2006,1000 - 1400,,16,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Archaeological Project Services at The Hall, Shouldham Thorpe, October 2006 (Ref: archaeol1-20049)","Evaluation of site of proposed swimming pool.  The site lay close to the churchyard of St Mary's Church and it was thought that burials or settlement remains of the medieval or earlier periods might extend into the site itself. The investigations revealed an east-west aligned ditch containing animal bone and a single sherd of 11th to 13th century pottery. The ditch location matches that of a hedgerow on a 1891 map and may represent a continuation of use of the boundary denoted by the ditch.  Whilst medieval activity in the vicinity of the site ws demonstrated by the single sherd of pottery, no clear evidence for settlement or the presence of burials was identified in the trial trench.",FALSE
1593,"Possible medieval enclosure and undated enclosures and field boundaries at land off Station Road, Lingwood",TG 365 081,636521,308184,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF128543,Ditch and gully,Lingwood,doi.org/10.5284/1024984,norfolka1-122765,NAU Archaeology,Feb 2012,1100 - 1600,,324,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NPS Archaeology at land off Station Road, Lingwood, February 2012 (Ref: norfolka1-122765)","Evaluation of proposed development area.  The six trenches excavated revealed seven ditches, two gullies, and a post hole. Four of the ditches formed part of a rectilinear enclosure previously identified by geophysical survey and as cropmarks visible in aerial photographs (NHER 49611), and two additional diches may have formed a second enclosure. The features contained very few finds, but pottery and burnt hearth or oven material collected from the fill indicate that the primary enclosure was likely in use in the medieval period while the second enclosure may have been used in the late medieval or early post medieval period. The post hole may have been in use in the medieval period while the gullies remain undated.",FALSE
1594,"Possible medieval enclosure and undated enclosures and field boundaries at New Primary School, Lingwood",TG 365 081,636521,308184,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131709,,Lingwood,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by NPS Archaeology at New Primary School, Lingwood, May 2013 (Ref: norfolka1-185690)",Excavation.  Details toome.,FALSE
1403,"Possible medieval linear features, medieval pottery sherds, Springwell Road",TF 919 235,591943,323599,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93982,Ditches,Whissonsett,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June 2002,1100 - 1300,,41,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Springwell Road, Whissonsett, June 2002","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Two linear features, probably drainage channels or boundary ditches. Early medieval pottery in one of the feature.",FALSE
1401,"Possible medieval midden and multi-period finds, adjacent to The Old Rectory",TF 722 253,572222,325393,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93729,Pit,Hillington,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 2002,300 - 1500,,20,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at land adjacent to The Old Rectory, Station Road, Hillington, July 2002","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Two trial trenches exposed a possible medieval midden deposit, cut by a small pit containing residual Roman and Early Saxon to Middle Saxon finds.",FALSE
1293,Possible medieval occupation site,TF 492 169,549233,316931,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF90584,Buried soils,Walpole St Andrew,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 2000,1000 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Wisbech Road, Walpole St Andrew, July 2000",Monitoring of groundworks for a new bungalow behind the Sea Bank recorded silt layers with medieval pottery.  Excavation revealed burnt silt deposits and organic lenses that contained fired clay and early medieval pottery. Accumulated layers of natural silt were recorded by no elements of the bank.,FALSE
1620,"Possible medieval pit and evidence for post-medieval quarrying at land to rear of 27 Croxton Road, Thetford",TL 869 835,586958,283510,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF133547,Pit,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeoserv,Nov 2013 - July 2014,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Archaeoserv at land to rear of 27 Croxton Road, Thetford, November 2013-July 2014 (Ref: dennispa1-162981)","A small pit was the only archaeologically significant feature exposed in the various footing trenches that were excavated. This pit contained a single sherd of medieval pottery and a small amount of animal bone. It was noted that much of the site appeared to have been significantly disturbed, most likely by post-medieval chalk quarrying. Thick deposits of redeposited chalk and other material probably resulted from a subsequent attempt to level the site after this activity ceased. A single sherd of post-medieval pottery was the only find recovered from these deposits.  Unstratified finds included a medieval buckle (possibly from a sword or dagger hanger) and a post-medieval spoon or ladle.",TRUE
1600,"Possible prehistoric features and medieval to post medieval ditches and pits at land off London Road, Attleborough",TM 035 944,603526,294464,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF131664,Field system - ditches,Attleborough,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,Oct 2012,1200 - 1800,,1530,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Foundations Archaeology at land off London Road, Attleborough, October 2012 (Ref: foundati1-255861)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The 17 trial trenches excavated revealed 17 ditches, six pits, two post holes, and four possible quarries as well as several poorly defined features.  The two post holes in the south-east of the site have been tentatively dated to the Prehistoric period and an undated pit located to the north of these features may also represent earlier activity. One of the post holes contained a possible sherd of Prehistoric pottery, while the pit was stratified beneath several colluvial layers. The only other evidence for Prehistoric activity is a residual sherd of possible Prehistoric pottery recovered from a ditch and a possible struck flint. All other features were dated to the medieval to post medieval period, although finds were quite sparse and some dating remains uncertain. The majority of the features are former field boundaries dispersed across the site. However, two trenches in the north of the site contained clusters of pits and ditches representing slightly more intensive activity across the medieval and post medieval periods. The medieval pottery finds were recovered exclusively from the northern portion of the field while low levels of post medieval pottery were widely scattered throughout. Four large pits (one in the west and three in the south) were also identified as possible quarry pits which were in-filled in the post medieval period.",FALSE
1587,"Possible Romano-British settlement and at least one field system at land off Ingham Road/Yarmouth Road, Stalham",TG 377 251,637715,325196,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF129694,Pit and ditch,Stalham,doi.org/10.5284/1026253,archaeol7-136223,Archaeological Solutions,Sept 2012,500BC - AD1500,,1440,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions at land off Ingham Road/Yarmouth Road, Stalham, September 2012 (Ref: archaeol7-136223)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The 20 trenches excavated recorded 37 ditches, 31 pits, 8 gullies, 7 post holes, and a possible hearth. While every trench contained archaeological features, finds were relatively sparse and very few features could be dated.  The majority of the features were concentrated in the east and south of the investigated area. One pit in the northwest of the site contained 37 sherds of Early Iron Age pottery, possibly all from a single small bowl. One residual sherd of Early Iron Age pottery was recoverd from a ditch in the northeast located within the vicinity of a possible Prehistoric enclosure previously identified as a cropmark. The only other prehistoric finds were a residual Early Neolithic blade and flint debitage recovered from ditches to the south of the cropmark enclosure. A concentration of pits, ditches, gullies, and post holes in the extreme southeast of the investigated area contained small quantities of medieval pottery and Roman ceramic building material. Several of these features probably date to the medieval period. A possible hearth was recorded in this area, but could not be dated. These features are located within an area of rectangular anomalies  previously identified by geophysical survey and believed to be characterisitic of Romano-British settlement. The paucity of Roman finds and the proximity to the medieval features indicates that these anomalies are probably medieval and that the medieval settlement of Stalham extended further than previously thought. The large north-south and east-west ditches identified within the geophysical survey were evident in several trenches and mayy represent a field system, but none of these features could be dated.",FALSE
1353,"Possible site of Late Saxon to medieval building, Buddell Lane",TF 940 397,594052,339719,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91266,Pits and metalled surfaces,Lane,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Consultants,Nov - Dec 2000,1100 - 1800,,16,FALSE,"Trial Trench by RPS Consultants at Buddell Lane, Wighton, November-December 2000","Trial trench revealed Late Saxon/early medieval pits, postholes and gullies. Roman pottery sherd also recovered.",FALSE
1951,"Possible site of medieval town and multi-period finds, Church Lane, Watton",TF 922 011,592231,301192,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86514,Ditch,Watton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 1998,900 - 1800,,2100,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Church Lane, Watton, September 1998","Observation of works, for church car park produced Thetford ware sherds, lead fragments and an undated ditch.",FALSE
1444,Post medieval ditches and multi-period finds at Grange Farm Extraction Pit,TG 235 159,623587,315976,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96064,Pits and ditches,Spixworth,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,Sept - Oct 2003,1100 - 1800,,148,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions at Hog Bog Lane, Spixworth, September-October 2003","Evaluation of proposed mineral extraction site.  The 37 trenches excavated revealed a limited number of pits and ditches, with the ditches likely to represent two separate field systems (one in the north and one in the south). Both field systems are probably post-medieval. Features in the south contained late post-medieval pottery. No dating evidence was found in features in the north. Most trenches contained no features or finds.",FALSE
1142,"Post medieval ditches, wall and quarry pit at Former Smoke House Inn",TL 688 779,568880,277910,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF35440,Agricultural landscape,Mildenhall,doi.org/10.5284/1034565,archaeol7-190415,Archaeological Solutions,July 2010 - Aug 2011,1100-1900,,,FALSE,"Mutstchin, A. & Thompson, P.. 2014. Former Smoke House Inn, Beck Row, Mildenhall, Suffolk: Research Archive Report","Archaeological excavation revealed a series of medieval and post medieval features. The majority of the ditches identified follow alignments that are broadly parallel to the 1st and 2nd edition Ordnance Survey maps. A possible quarry pit was identified in the northern corner of the site. Part of a wall dated c.17th-18th centuries was also identified and six animal burials attest to the raising of livestock, including cattle and pits, in the immediate vicinity.",FALSE
1114,"Post medieval features, Land Adjacent Street Farm, Lawshall",TL 866 542,586630,254260,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF27217,Pit and ditches,Babergh,doi.org/10.5284/1018453,suffolkc1-142318,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Feb 2013,1066-1900,,17,FALSE,"Brooks R. 2013. Archaeological Evaluation Report, Land Adjacent Street Farm, Lawshall.","Evaluation revealed one late medieval/early post-medieval ditch and three early post-medieval pits, which were all well preserved below topsoil and a demolition layer. The features produced later medieval and post-medieval pottery and later medieval to post-medieval ceramic building material.",TRUE
2053,"Post medieval moat, Hall Carr, East Bilney",TF 945 197,594535,319702,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98764,Moated site,Beetley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June 1991,1200 - 1800,,14,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Hall Carr, East Bilney, Beetley, June 1991","Excavation of a single trench. The earliest recorded feature was the moat, which could only be excavated to a limited depth due to the high water level. Augering indicated that the moat had been dug slightly more than 1m below the original surface of natural sand, and to have a flat, level bottom. The near-vertical north edge had been revetted by a series of wooden posts or stakes, which survived up to the height of the existing water level. It was not possible to investigate this feature further, but it appears to be a fairly substantial hurdle-like construction which perhaps covered the entire inner face of the moat. The upper fill of the moat contained substantial amounts of mortar and post medieval brick and tile. Pottery, window and vessel glass recovered from this layer were of 17th and 18th century date. To the north of the moat the natural ground surface sloped up to the remains of a wall, or footings for a wall, set in a foundation trench. This wall had clearly been demolished to the level of the original ground surface. Above this wall was a layer of post medieval brick, tile and mortar up to 0.2m thick, which was probably a demolition deposit. This layer also included post medieval pottery, window and vessel glass, clay pipe and a lead window came. This wall formed an internal curtain wall running around the inside of the moat. Several post holes were also recorded, some of which appeared to form a perimeter fence line. The excavated remains and the absence of medieval material suggest that this moat was of late, post medieval construction. However, as the moat was only partially excavated, and had been infilled, it may be that the earlier evidence was obscured by later activities. The island appears to have been converted into some form of ornamental garden following infilling of the moat, perhaps coinciding with a move to a new site, possibly the existing hall to the south-east.",FALSE
2099,Post medieval park boundary bank,TG 170 289,617023,328906,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11610,Bank,Blickling,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June 1992,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Blickling Hall Estate, Blickling, June 1992",Observation of pipe trench near bank.,FALSE
1122,Post medieval pit,TM 242 720,624200,272000,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF30883,Pit,Wilby,doi.org/10.5284/1017645,johnnewm1-134364,John Newman Archaeological Services,Sept 2012,1400-1900,,36,FALSE,"Newman, J.. 2012. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Land Adjacent Church Farm, Wilby, Suffolk",A single pit containing three pieces of post-medieval roof tile and stray finds of 15th/16th and 18th/19th date were recorded during an archaeological evaluation.,FALSE
4714,"Post-excavation assessment and updated project design report. Charing Quarry, Hook Lane, Charing, Kent",TQ 932 493,593230,149300,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE15015,Field System,Charing,Obtained from HER,archaeol6-195608,Archaeology South East,2014,2900BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2015. Post-excavation assessment and updated project design report, Charing Quarry, Hook Lane, Charing, Kent.","Medieval land division was recorded, as a continuation of a medieval field system in an adjacent area of the quarry. A medieval Jeton was recovered from the topsoil. A number of post-medieval features were also uncovered including pits, post-holes and irregular ditches. Analysis of the stratigraphic, finds and environmental material was conducted post-excavation.",FALSE
4817,Post-excavation assessment at Brett's Lydd Quarry - part 10,TR 027 201,602725,120163,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5420,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent",Medieval field system.,FALSE
4801,"Post-Excavation report of areas 2A and 2B, Brisley Farm, Ashford",TQ 992 400,599224,140074,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10345,Farmstead,Kingsnorth,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,2990BC-AD1550,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2003. Brisley Farm, Ashford, Kent: A Post Excavation Assessment Report On The Archaeological Excavations 1998-2002 With Proposals For Publication.","Excavation of Area 2, Brisley Farm, Area 2B excavated 16 August to 2 September 1999, Area 2A excavated 26 January to 25 March 2000. Medieval remains.",FALSE
1613,Post-medieval buildings and ditches and multi-period finds to the south-east of Dereham town centre,TF 990 131,599016,313147,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96071,Occupational features,Dereham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2003 - Jan 2004,1200 - 1900,,367,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit to the south-east of Dereham town centre, September-October 2003 (Trenches 5-18) (Ref: norfolka1-3906 / norfolka1-3109 / norfolka1-3110)","Evaluation of proposed redevelopment area to east of High Street (Trenches 4-18).  There was no evidence for occupation or use of the eastern side of the High Street prior to construction of a range of buildings in the late 17th- or early 18th-century. The building investigated incorporated a partially filled cellar. The trench excavated on the southern side of Norwich Street revealed some evidence for the division of land prior to the construction of a flint and mortar building, the date of construction of which is somewhat unclear (probably pre-dating either 1581 or 1679). Activity in the area behind the street frontage commenced in the medieval period, when a large quarry was opened and backfilled. In Banyard Place 16th- or 17th century ditches were identified, with the area apparently in use as back gardens and orchards between this time and the 20th century. Two trenches excavated on Commercial Road revealed little in the way of archaeologically significant apart from an undated field boundary ditch. It appears this area was not developed until the 19th century. The five trenches excavated within the central part of the proposed development revealed only minor field boundaries, suggesting that this area had not been occupied or used until the 19th century, when an iron works was established.  Overall there was only limited evidence for medieval activity, the finds of this date restricted to a coin, a single brick and a small number of pottery sherds.",TRUE
1126,Post-medieval metalwork scatter at 45 Ravensmere,TM 422 9103,642210,291030,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF32352,,Beccles,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1500-1900,,,FALSE,,Post-medieval metalwork scatter found during excavation for extension at 45 Ravensmere.,FALSE
5010,"Pottergate, Alnwick",NU 185 134,418500,613480,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB406,Structure,Alnwick,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2001,1100-1900,,57,FALSE,"Randerson, M. 2001, An archaeological evaluation at Pottergate, Alnwick, Northumberland, Pre-Construct Archaeology","Medieval pits and well at Pottergate Five trenches were investigated, revealing evidence relating to medieval settlement in the Pottergate area, landscaping and development of the site during the post-medieval period, as well as redevelopment during the modern era.",FALSE
2831,Potterne,ST 996 585,399600,158500,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1435,Building,Potterne,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 69,No OASIS no.,N Davey: N. D. McGlashan,1961,1200 - 1700,Devizes Museum 1987.8; 1970.10,,FALSE,"McGlashan, N. D. and R. E. Sandell, 1974. 'The Bishop of salisbury's house at his manor of potterne","Village with Medieval origins. A site of a building was excavated in 1973. Three small trenches were excavated, floor surfaces, post holes and possible wall trench were revealled. The finds include a large number of decorated floor tiles as well as roof tiles, iron objects, animal bone and oyster shell.",FALSE
1618,"Prehistoric and medieval features and multi-period finds at Low Road, Keswick",TG 203 048,620336,304858,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF133236,Ditches and structural features,Keswick,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Norvic Archaeology,Jan 2014 - Feb 2015,1100 - 1400,,,TRUE,"Watching Brief by Norvic Archaeology at Low Road, Keswick, January 2014-February 2015 (Ref: norvicar1-208947)","A small number of the discrete features identified were potentially prehistoric, including an oval pit that produced a single Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age Beaker pottery sherd and a small number of worked flints. A linear group of partially intercut oval pits elsewhere on the site was also interpreted as potentially prehistoric, although no clear dating evidence was recovered. These pits were exposed beneath deep colluvial deposits and had dark, waterlogged, charcoal-flecked fills. Finds were limited to a single worked flint, small amounts of daub and animal bone, burnt flints and a burnt quartzite pebble. A small assemblage of mostly residual and unstratified worked flints was recovered elsewhere on the site, providing further evidence for at least limited prehistoric activity on or near the site. Most pieces were probably of later Neolithic or Bronze Age date, although there were no particularly diagnostic implements. The only potentially earlier pieces were a probable Mesolithic bladelet and two flakes of possible Early Neolithic date.    The bulk of the excavated features were of probable medieval date, with these being exposed at a number of locations in the western half of the site. These features included a substantial drainage ditch, a series of enclosure/boundary ditches and a group of discrete pits and post-holes. A gully and two clay-lined hearths or oven bases also appeared to form part of this group. Medieval pottery was recovered from most of these features, although many were fairly sterile, producing only small numbers of sherds. The medieval pottery assemblage consisted largely of coarsewares, with the high proportion of large bowls perhaps linked to dairying. Late medieval material is notably absent, with the chronological span of the assemblage suggesting that activity had probably ceased by the early 14th century. Other medieval finds recovered included lava quern fragments, a single coin and a small number of other metal objects.   No post-medieval features were identified and finds of this date were limited to two pottery sherds, a clay tobacco pipe fragment and a small assemblage of unremarkable metal objects. Single residual sherds of Roman and Late Saxon pottery were also recovered.",TRUE
1472,"Prehistoric and medieval features at Beechwood House, The Street",TG 417 065,641769,306598,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98612,Pits,Halvergate,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Chris Birks Archaeology,May 2005,00 - 1600,,38,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Chris Birks Archaeological Services at Beechwood House, The Street, Halvergate, May 2005 (Ref: chrisbir1-8463)","Evaluation of a single housing development plot.  Two potentially prehistoric features - these possibly the remains of a post hole and a small pit.  Two medieval domestic waste pits were also present, containing finds typical of these kinds of archaeological features, including pottery sherds, animal bone and oyster shell. One contained the partial remains of a horse.",TRUE
1495,"Prehistoric circular pit, possible Late Saxon or medieval field system",TG 232 311,623203,331186,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124202,,Suffield,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,Network Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Network Archaeology west of Suffield, Bacton to King's Lynn Pipeline Site 44, 2003.","Excavation revealed a prehistoric large circular pit which may originally have been associated with a Bronze Age 'burnt mound'. An irregular shaped hollow also contained burnt flint. Possibly the mound was levelled and the flints re-deposited during the medieval period. A series of ?Late Saxon narrow ditches were probably the remains of a field system, a scatter of residual Late Saxon ceramics perhaps suggests a pre-Conquest origin.  During the medieval period the field system was modified, and a curvilinear ditch appears to define the western side of a droveway. A much more substantial rectilinear field system clearly replaced the narrow strip fields and two parallel ditches could have formed another droveway.",FALSE
1506,"Prehistoric, medieval and post medieval features, Town Road, Fleggburgh",TG 444 140,644431,314062,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF117452,"Pit, ditch and possible structure",Fleggburgh,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March 2007,1200 - 1900,,160,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at The Laurels, Town Road, Fleggburgh, March 2007","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Several phases of activity were identified including a prehistoric pit and ditch, a probable structure of medieval date, and evidence for the extraction of sand in the 16th to 20th centuries.  The medieval structure was represented by a linear feature with post holes inserted into a narrow trench. The upright timbers may have supported wattle and daub curtain panels, forming a wall of a building. The feature and an associated pit containing 11th to 13th century pottery was located in the southeastern corner of the siten near St Margaret's Church.  The sand extraction pits were located in the central and western portions of the site. Two phases of extraction activity have been identified: one group of pits appears to date to the 16th century, while others date to the 18th to 20th century.",FALSE
1477,"Prehistoric, Middle and Late Saxon remains, land near Church Close - excavation",TF 957 072,595779,307230,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120260,Pit and ditches,Shipdham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - May 2008,400 - 1900,,18500,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at land off Church Close, Shipdham, February-May 2008 (Ref: norfolka1-276974)","Excavation of four parts of proposed development site (Areas 1-4).  The earliest remains encountered during the excavation comprised a spread of prehistoric heat-shattered flint in the north-western part of Area 3. Also recovered were 67 unstratified worked flints including a small number of Mesolithic or Early Neolithic blades, and a larger number of flakes, probably from the Neolithic or Iron Age. The flint assemblage also consists of cores and spalls indicating in-situ flint knapping. The Roman period is represented by five coins, a fibula brooch, two sherds of pottery, fragments of tile and tegulae. Twenty sherds of Early Saxon pottery were recovered from ditches, a pit and a posthole. The Middle Saxon period is represented by two structures and a large pit which lies adjacent to one of the structures. One of the structures may have been an open-ended building measuring approximately 5m by 5m. The other post-built structure was approximately 3m long by 5m wide. Late Saxon evidence included a feature tentatively interpreted as a sunken-featured building dating from the 10th-11th centuries. A sherd of Early Saxon pottery and 12 sherds of Thetford-type ware were recovered from the fill of this feature. A line of four post-holes also dates from the 10th-11th centuries and may form the southern extent of a structure recorded during the evaluation. The excavations also revealed regular land divisions aligned SE-NW and NE-SW which were found to contain Late Saxon pottery. The ditches enclosed small parcels of land, suggesting a deliberately planned landscape, and there is some evidence that these field boundaries respected earlier features, perhaps suggesting an earlier date for this field system than is indicated by the pottery. A large quantity of medieval pottery primarily dating from the 11th-13th centuries was recovered from ditches, pits and a probable beam slot. A complex of 12th-13th century ditches at the northern end of Area 3 probably relates to water management and the River Blackwater immediately to the north.",TRUE
1476,"Prehistoric, Middle and Late Saxon remains, land near Church Close - Trial trench",TF 957 072,595779,307230,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF104081,"Possible structure, pits and ditches",Shipdham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 2005,600 - 1700,,1020,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at land off Church Close, Shipdham, November 2005","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The earliest recorded features were prehistoric in date. A spread of burnt flint may have been the remains of an upstanding potboiler mound.  A small number of worked flints were also recovered including a probable Early Neolithic piercer and a possible later Neolithic or Bronze Age scraper. Early to Middle Saxon finds were recovered from unstratified contexts and included a possible early 6th century gusset plate and an 8th century coin. Two post-built structures recorded on the site are also thought to date to the Saxon period. One sherd of 10th-11th century pottery recovered from a ?pit adjacent to one of the post-built structures reinforces the view that this site was close to the focal point of the village throughout the Saxon and medieval periods. A large number of undated features were recorded; most were postholes and ditches, many of which appear to relate to land divisions and the use of this area for agricultural purposes.",TRUE
1282,"Prehistoric, Roman, Early Saxon, Middle Saxon, Late Saxon and medieval remains, Redcastle Furze",TL 861 830,586153,283028,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF9989,Settlement,Thetford,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,NAU Archaeology,Oct 1988 - March 1989,100 - 1700,,3600,FALSE,EAA 72,"Around 1200, a small building and enclosed yard were constructed along with possibly two outbuildings, one of which was used for malting.  This may have been one of several groups of buildings, perhaps farms associated with the nearby Priory of the Holy Sepulchre, which were built along the south bank of the Little Ouse River. Similar structures were found at Brandon Road by B.K. Davison, and all appear to have gone out of use by the 16th century, probably following the Dissolution. Beneath one of the buildings was a pig burial. This is extremely unusual, and only the pig's torso appears to have been placed in a deliberately excavated grave. Also within this pit were the partial remains of a human foetus or neonate.  This site subsequently remained undeveloped until the 20th century.",TRUE
978,"Preliminary Investigations Temple Thorpe Farm, Skelton",SE 353 309,435330,430920,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7455,,Temple Newsam,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1989,,,,FALSE,,"An archaeological appraisal of the Skelton opencast site at Temple Thorpe Farm (PRN 2292) was carried out by WYAS in 1989. The work involved geophysical survey, trial trenching and building inspection.",FALSE
5130,"Prescot Street (Nos. 43-61), Tower Hamlets, London, E1: Archaeological Evaluation",TQ 339 809,533914,180965,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7016,PITS,Tower Hamlets,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,L - P Archaeology,2006,43-1900,,530,FALSE,"L-P Archaeology. 2006. Archaeological Evaluation Report: Prescot Street, London, E1.","Several pits dating to the end of the medieval period were recorded on site, the most notable of these was the huge rubbish filled pit. This activity indicates that the site was open land which appears to have been used for some form of sporadic rubbish disposal. This phase was sealed by a distinct post-medieval soil horizon, which most likely was a cultivation soil indicating that the site was probably open land at this time. This is confirmed cartographic evidence showing that in 1680 this was a field.",TRUE
5380,"Preston St Mary, Manor Farm, Lavenham Road",TL 927 506,592780,250690,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP20,Within a house,Preston St Mary,doi.org/10.5284/1012264,johnnewm1-110685,John Newman Archaeological Services,June - July 2011,1000 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Newman, J., (2011). Manor Farm, Lavenham Road, Preston St Mary, Suffolk- Archaeological Monitoring Report. Henley, Suffolk: John Newman Archaeological Services.","A ditch of uncertain date, a clay built oven of probable medieval date and a 19th century well within the area of the moated island were discovered. While all of the finds were unstratified the moderately large pottery group hints at an Iron Age presence with a single rim sherd before medieval activity commenced in the 11th/12th century period. The ceramic sequence is then continuous to the present with a typical south Suffolk group for the medieval period and some evidence of moderate to high status in the 16th/17th century and it is noteworthy that the house is dated to the mid 17th century.",FALSE
4968,"Princes Street Garage, Corbridge",NY 990 644,399033,564423,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB431,Ditch,Corbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,2003,1300-1900,,20,FALSE,"The Archaeological Practice, 2003, Princes Street Garage, Corbridge Northumberland. Archaeological evaluation. The Archaeological Practice","Medieval ditch found during excavations at Princes Street Garage. Three evaluation trenches were excavated. Little archaeological evidence of any significance was found other than features indicative of widespread medieval and later farming practices. Most of the trenches revealed deep deposits of agricultural or garden soil underlying modern surfaces. Trench 2, however, revealed a shallow ditch cut into subsoil; its fill contained charcoal, calcified bone and other remains consistent with domestic waste disposal.",FALSE
3066,Prior Park School,SU 103 934,410300,193496,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6520,,Cricklade,Thamesdown Archaeology Unit Archive,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1987,,Swindon,,FALSE,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit. Excavation by Thamesdown Archaeological Unit.,"A) Thirteenth century pits found. B )More pits and pottery dated to the 12th/13th century found during evaluation trenching in 1994. C) Medieval pottery was recovered during topsoil stripping for a playing field in 2003. The shreds are dominated by 11th - 13th century Kennet Valley wares and coarse wares with elaborate rim styles and animal bones. This period and continuing into the 14th century has provided the most activity on the Prior Park site. Structural evidence is confined to the daub, stone paving and stone alignment of feature F1. Glazed jugs appear at the site in the twelfth of thirteenth centuries with jugs later in the 14th century probably being supplied by the Nash Hill, Lacock kilns. Minety coarse wares appear in small quantities in the late 12th century and continued in importance into the sixteenth century.",FALSE
1981,Priory Farm or Manor Farm,TF 851 020,585197,302074,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF4061,,Great Cressingham,No report,No OASIS no.,Dr. R. Virgoe,1966-1967,,,,FALSE,"Virgoe, R.. Great Cressingham Excavations 1966 to 1967","Restoration carried out at the manor house, allowed for excavation in the area that is enclosed by the moat, which lies behind the exisiting south-west wing. This excavation and a study of the available documentary material by Dr. R. Virgoe, made it possible establish the sequence of development. The earliest building was a 15th-century hall built by the Rysley family. This was redesigned in brick c. 1480, and a two-story gatehouse and projecting turrets along the south-west front were added. The second side of this courtyard house was formed by a timber-framed hall-wing, whose date is uncertain since the pottery found with it, largely Grimston ware, was unstratified.",FALSE
1422,"Probable medieval boundary ditch, undated gully, Sloley Road",TG 303 258,630307,325873,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94749,Boundary ditch,Worstead,doi.org/10.5284/1001358,norfolka1-4828,NAU Archaeology,March 2003,1100 - 1700,,120,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Sloley Road, Worstead, February 2003 (Ref: norfolka1-4828)","Three trenches excavated within the footprints of proposed dwellings.  Two of the trenches exhibited no evidence of archaeological interest while Trench 2 contained a wide linear feature, possibly a boundary ditch, containing sherds of early and late medieval pottery and a lump of metal smithing slag. An ephemeral gully of unknown function was also located within this trench.",FALSE
1550,"Probable medieval ditch and post-medieval pit and post-holes, Marsh Lane",TM 087 902,608700,290271,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122856,"Ditches, pits and post holes",New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May 2009,1500 - 1800,,16,FALSE,"Trial Trench by NAU Archaeology at land off Marsh Lane, New Buckenham, May 2009","Evaluation of proposed development site.  No evidence of the southern town ditch was found in this location, which indicates that it almost certainly ran to the north. A recut ditch running ESE-WNW contained no dating evidence but was probably a medieval boundary that subdivided the marshland that lay to the south of the town ditch. Several post-holes and other features were also identified although these appeared to be footings associated with more recent, post-medieval structures.",FALSE
1431,"Probable medieval extractive pit at Monks Gate, land north of Abbey Barns",TL 865 835,586538,283567,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95523,Quarry pit,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,Jan 2004,1100 - 1600,,41,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions on land north of Abbey Barns, Monksgate, Thetford, January 2004 (Ref: archaeol7-7265)","Two small trial trenches were excavated immediately north-west of the Thetford Priory grounds prior to residential redevelopment of the area.  No archaeological finds or features were recorded within Trench 1. A single pit likely of medieval date was recorded in Trench 2. The fill of the pit contained brick and tile, one animal bone fragment, one coal fragment, and one large residual sherd of possible Middle Iron Age or Late Bronze Age pottery re-used as a tile. A single residual 12th to 13th pottery sherd was also recovered from the subsoil. It has been suggested that the pit may have been used for localised sand or chalk extraction.",FALSE
1549,"Probable medieval extractive pit, medieval and post-medieval pottery sherds, John Room House",TL 862 824,586204,282489,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122671,Pit,Thetford,doi.org/10.5284/1005972,chrisbir1-58350,Chris Birks Archaeology,April 2009,1100 - 1399,,16,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Chris Birks Archaeological Services at John Room House, London Road, Thetford, April 2009 (Ref: chrisbir1-58350)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  A probable medieval quarry pit was recorded. Few finds were recovered. Five sherds of early medieval ware and one sherd of possible Stamford ware were recorded, along with a single post-medieval sherd. Animal bone was recovered from two contexts and is typical of a domestic waste assemblage.",FALSE
298,"Proposed Aldi Store, Norton on Derwent. Report on an Archaeological Evaluation",SE 791 712,479135,471226,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6933,Structure and pit,Norton,doi.org/10.5284/1036998,"OBIB:	OS 09EV08",On Site Archaeology,July 2009,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Proposed Aldi Store, Norton on Derwent. Report on an Archaeological Evaluation","On Site Archaeology carried out an archaeological evaluation. Five trenches were excavated. The investigation revealed archaeological features within three of the five trenches, with most of the features within Trench 5. The features identified within trench 5 comprised a large medieval domestic rubbish pit truncated by the construction of limestone structure representing the south-western corner of a probable medieval building, which may extend to the north and east. The building appeared to have been demolished during the 13th-14th C. Undated features were recorded in trenches 3 & 4 including drainage ditches and post holes pre-dating a probable post-medieval or later sub soil.",FALSE
4949,"Proposed development at 4-8 Woolmarket, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 999 528,399991,652849,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB298,Burgage Plot,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,2002,1200-1900,,11,FALSE,"Dalland, M. 2002, Report on an archaeological evaluation of a proposed development at 4-8 Woolmarket, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Headland Archaeology","Medieval building, Woolmarket. Two trial trenches were excavated. Trench 1 measured 3.5m by 1.5m and Trench 2 measured 4m by 1.5m. Geotechnical test pits made on the site prior to evaluation encountered possible masonry and waterlogged depostis at up to 0.8m deep. Geotechnical boreholes show made ground to a depth of 2m.   Trench 1 revealed remains of medieval buildings and stratified deposits 0.3m below present ground level. In addition a number of pits and post-holes and a series of ground and floor levels were recorded to a depth of 1m below ground level where a flagged surface prevented further excavation. Pottery from the lower deposits was 13th or 14th century in date. The additional 1m of made ground indicated by the boreholes suggests a further 1m of pre-13th to 14th century deposits lie beneath the flagged surface.  Trench 2 showed that some medieval deposits had been removed by 19th century redevelopment. Medieval deposits were encountered beneath a re-deposited midden.   There was little evidence of early post-medieval activity with medieval deposits encountered just below the modern makeup in Trench 1. Cartographic evidence however, shows the area to have been almost continually occupied from medieval times to the 21st century. Any post-medieval deposits may have been removed by development in the 19th and 20th centuries.",TRUE
4957,"Proposed development at 5-7 Woolmarket, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 999 528,399977,652882,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14279,Deposit,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Report Missing,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,2009,Medieval,,33,FALSE,"The Archaeological Practice, 2008, 5-7 Woolmarket, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Report on an archaeological evaluation, The Archaeological practice","Medieval remains to the rear of 5-7 Woolmarket, Berwick-upon-Tweed An archaeological evaluation was undertaken prior to the determination of an application for the re-development of a site at 5-7 Woolmarket, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Two trenches were excavated measuring 2.8m by 1.6m and 14.6m by 2m, extended at its northern end by 2m square. The evaluation showed that the post-medieval and some medieval land surfaces may have been truncated during the construction of the previous extension on this site revealing a deep build-up of highly organic medieval waste deposits, 0.4m below current ground level and extending to a depth of at least 1.5m. Analysis of the biological remains indicates that this material is likely to be the result of human food refuse, faecal material and the housing of domestic animals. The evaluation revealed drains and pits of medieval date, in keeping with the function of the site as a back plot used for waste disposal.",FALSE
2726,"Proposed Housing Dev, Manor Farm, Stanton St Bernard",SU 093 623,409327,162310,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3755,Ditch,Stanton St Bernard,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,March 1998,1100 - 1900,Devizes Museum,75,FALSE,"AC Archaeology. 1998. Proposed Housing Dev, Manor Farm, Stanton St Bernard.",Medieval pottery was found during an evaluation excavation in 1998,FALSE
5354,"Prudential, Staines",TQ 036 717,503650,171700,Surrey,Middlesex,Surrey,MSE3282,Tenament,Staines,Monograph,No OASIS no.,Surrey County Archaeology Unit,1989,70-1700,,,FALSE,"Jones, P. 2009, Roman and medieval Staines. The development of the town. Spoilheap Monographs",Medieval backland deposits with a number of pits and ditches,FALSE
3020,Pumping main renewal,SU 046 366,404665,136647,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5711,Medieval settlement,Steeple Langford,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,"May, Oct - Nov 1993",900 - 1700,Salisbury Museum,,TRUE,Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Pumping main renewal.,"Excavations revealled series of well-preserved medieval deposits, which included pits, ditches, floor and yard surfaces and the remains of 6 possible buildings. Pottery and other finds were found in high quantities, including an arrowhead and a silver strap end.",FALSE
1127,"Quaves Lane, Town Ditch",TM 336 895,633610,289541,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF990,,Bungay,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1550,,,FALSE,"SAU (Wade K), site report, 5 July 1983","The ditch was soon revealed but its filling was so unconsolidated that the sides of the trench collapsed at a number of points. Consequently the full profile of the ditch was never fully exposed at one time. However, sufficient measurements were taken to allow the profile to be drawn. The trench was then immediately backfilled as it was unsafe to inspect and draw a detailed section. A small collection of pottery sherds was retrieved from the filling of the ditch by examining the spoil as it was dumped by the machine.  The Ditch: The ditch was found to  be at least 18m wide and 4m deep at its lowest point. It was filled with a brown sandy loam throughout apart from a 20cm thick boulder clay layer  towards its base. Associated with this was a large number of shells of Helix aspersa (common snail) implying that the ditch had been open at this level for some time before being deliberately backfilled. The boulder clay was most probably washed down from the bank. The Bank : Not much of the Med town bank now survives along this stretch. Its upper half has been levelled with the area behind (now a bus depot) and forms a gentle slope down towards the Castle.",FALSE
4410,"Quinton House School, 2006 (Trial trench)",SP 718 601,471886,260162,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104264,Enclosure,Upton,doi.org/10.5284/1002244,northamp3-30339,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2006,100BC - AD1500,,212,FALSE,"Butler A.; Foard-Colby A.. 2006. Geophysical Survey & Archaeological Evaluation at Quinton House School, Upton, Northamptonshire; Walker C.; Maull A.. 2010. Excavation of Iron Age and Roman Settlement at Upton, Northampton","Archaeological evaluation confirmed the location of the Iron Age enclosure, together with internal features. A medieval enclosure ditch was also identified.",FALSE
4268,"Quinton House School, 2007",SP 718 601,471871,260155,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104313,Ditch and structure,Upton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2007,600BC - AD1900,,,TRUE,"Foard-Colby A.; Walker C.. 2007. Archaeological Excavation at Quinton House School, Upton, Northampton, January - February 2007. (unchecked); Foard-Colby A.; Walker C.. 2010. Iron Age Settlement and Medieval Features at Quinton House School, Upton",Archaeological excavation was undertaken prior to the construction of a new sports hall. Archaeological features dating from the Bronze Age through to the post-medieval period were excavated.,TRUE
4201,"Raunds Furnells Excavations, 1977-1982",SP 998 733,499856,273319,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN12046,,Raunds,Book,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Audouy M.; Chapman A.. 2009. Raunds, The Origin and Growth of A Midland Village, AD 450-1500 (Excavations in North Raunds 1997-87).",,FALSE
2158,Rear of 100-101 High Street,SU 324 956,432417,95621,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN55470,,Lymington and Pennington,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,,,,FALSE,"Test Valley Archaeological Trust, 2004. 100/101 High Street Lymington Watching Brief",Excavations carried out by Test Valley Archaeological Trust.,FALSE
2154,"Rear of 106 High Street, Odiham",SU 740 511,474040,151150,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN54252,Pits and buried soils,Odiham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,July 2002,1200 - 1800,,52,FALSE,"Thames Valley Archaeological Services 2002. The excavation of Medieval pits at the rear of 106 High Street, Odiham, Hampshire","An archaeological assessment carried out by Wessex Archaeology in 1998. Excavations by Thames Valley Archaeological Services in 2002 revealed C13 pits and gully, C18 pits and a C19 cobbled and brick surface",FALSE
5430,"Rear of 111 High Street, Yarm",NZ 418 294,441825,512949,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST1169,Garden soil and stone spread,Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,CS Archaeology,July 2013,1200 - 1500,,,TRUE,"Scurfield, C. 2013.  Archaeological Monitoring: Land to the rear of 111 High Street, Yarm, Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland.  CS Archaeology Project No. 120.","This watching brief took place during the excavations of foundations for an extension to the rear of 111 High Street, Yarm. Ground levels were reduced by approximately 0.5m.  A stone spread with 14th-15th century pottery was noted.  This contained a worked round stone, superficially similar in appearance to an upper quernstone but possibly an architectural fragment.  Later foundations for off-shoots to the existing building were also noted, as were buried soil horizons of medieval and post-medieval date.",FALSE
5421,"Rear of 20-36 Forest Lane, Kirklevington",NZ 431 099,443110,509980,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST338,Ditch,Kirklevington,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,Sept - Oct 2005,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Claydon, M. 2005.  20-36 Forest Lane, Kirklevington: assessment, survey and evaluation.  ASUD report 1334.",Five trial trenches were excavated at this site to the north of Kirklevington medieval village.  The trenching followed a deskbased survey and an earthwork survey of a medieval field system and boundary ditch. Trenches 1-3 provided additional information on the field system whilst trenches 4-5 were targeted at the rear of the medieval garths on the north side of the village.  Several archaeological features were recorded including several linear features including ditches and gullies and a pit.  Environmental and faunal information was well represented.,FALSE
338,Rear of 26 Market Place Bedale,SE 265 880,426569,488097,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2038,Burgage plot,Bedale,doi.org/10.5284/1025383,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2003,1100 - 1900,,1077,TRUE,"Specification for an archaeological excavation: Land to the rear of 26 Market Place, Bedale, N Yorks","Pre-Construct Archaeology carried out an archaeological excavation on land to the rear of 26 Market Place, Bedale in advance of residential development, following an earlier evaluation. An area with maximum dimensions 64m x 22m was excavated, covering the footprint of the main building in the proposed development. The excavations revealed the presence of important prehistoric wetland deposits and confirmed the findings of the evaluation by locating the edge of a prehistoric lake. Extensive sampling was undertaken on the alluvial deposits and the overlying peat sequence, and radiocarbon dates were obtained. The radiocarbon dates on the peat sequence established that the peat formed over a period of c.1000 years during the Mesolithic period. The excavation also recorded remains of a long-lived rectilinear system of medieval boundaries, representing backlots to burgage plots and sub-divisions, and evidence of an episode of flooding of probable medieval date.",FALSE
213,"Rear of 26 Market Place, Bedale",SE 265 881,426590,488124,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1605,Burgage plot,Bedale,doi.org/10.5284/1025420,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,Apr 2002,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Specification for an Archaeological Evaluation at land tot eh rear of 26 Market Place, Bedale, N Yorks.","Five trenches were investigated at the rear of 26 Market Place, Bedale. These revealed evidence relating to medieval, post-medieval and modern occupation of the site. Medieval remains included a wall construction trench, possible yard surface. Post-medieval material included a sandstone wall, drains, and gully or boundary feature. An accumulation of peat material was also discovered across the centre of the site, indicating a localised area of ancient wetland. Assessment of pollen from the peat indictaed a broad Mesolithic date for the material, which was confirmed by Radiocarbon dating.",FALSE
339,"Rear of 8 Westgate, Ripon North Yorkshire",SE 310 713,431096,471300,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2044,Burgage plot,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037164,"OBIB:	OSA 03WB20",On Site Archaeology,Aug - Sept 2003,1200 - 1700,,,TRUE,"8 Westgate, Ripon Report on an archaeological Watching Brief","On Site Archaeology undertook an archaeological watching brief during the construction of foundations for two new dwellings at the rear of 8 Westgate, Ripon. Foundations were excavated to the same depth AOD across the site, resulting in trenches up to 3 metres deep in places. The excavations were carried out by a 360 degree tracked excavator. The deepest parts of the trenches were not examined in detail due to safety issues.",TRUE
212,"Rear of 8 Westgate, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 310 712,431096,471297,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1564,Backlands,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1037163,"OBIB:	OSA 03EV05",On Site Archaeology,May 2003,1100 - 1700,,,TRUE,"8 Westgate, Ripon: Report on an archaeological evaluation","On Site Archaeology undertook an archaeological evaluation of land at the rear of 8 Westgate, Ripon in advance of proposed residential development of two dwellings in the historic core of the medieval town. Two trenches, each 2 metres by 3 metres were excavated.  Medieval clay quarry pits and one wall foundation were revealed. Post-medieval pits and post-holes, a wall robbed out in the 19th century, and 19th century garden features were also excavated. Pottery, animal bone, and assorted finds from the medieval, post-medieval and early modern periods were recovered, including numerous medieval clay mould fragments from metalworking activity.",TRUE
231,"Rear of Methodist Chapel, Gracious Street, Knaresborough, North Yorkshire",SE 351 569,435128,456948,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2950,Structure and horticultural soils,Knaresborough,doi.org/10.5284/1036616,OBIB:OSA 05EV13,On Site Archaeology,Oct 2005,1050 - 1799,,,FALSE,"Gracious Street Methodist Church, Knaresborough report on an archaeological evaluation","On Site Archaeology carried out Trial Trenching at the Rear of Methodist Chapel, Gracious Street, Knaresborough as part of a pre-determination evaluation. Remains of a possible medieval wall were recorded.",FALSE
1146,Remains of ?Med structure revealed by excavation (non-archaeological) of water pipeline trench to N of B1078.,TM 189 539,618730,253921,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF12365,,Otley,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,,,,FALSE,"SAU, Newman J, site report, OTY 018 & 019, January 1987, map, plan","Remains of ?Med structure revealed by excavation (non-archaeological) of water pipeline trench to N of B1078.  Seen and planned, after soil stripping top 30cms of topsoil.  Feature with numerous charcoal flecks and small lumps of daub plus seven sherds C13/C14 pottery adjoining further feature with small and moderate sized cobbles with two C13/C14 sherds - interpreted as ? Med building or oven.",FALSE
2161,Remains of Romsey Abbey Medieval cloister and earlier features,SU 350 212,435073,121242,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN55774,,Romsey,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,,,,FALSE,"Test Valley Archaeological Services, 1993. The Evidence from Excavation for Late Iron Age, Roman and Saxon Occupation in Romsey",Cloister floor preserved in places along the southern side of nave (northern side of cloister).  Generally constructed after the cloister bench though repairs complicate this.  Consisted of a clay base with mortar over.  This mortar retained clear tile impressions but very few glazed tiles survived.,FALSE
223,"Renault Site (Walker & Barker), Water Skellgate, Ripon, North Yorkshire",SE 312 711,431219,471127,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY2145,Structures,Ripon,doi.org/10.5284/1025670,"OBIB:	WYAS 1269",West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,March 2004,1100 - 1900,,36,TRUE,"WSI for Archaeological Evaluation: Walker & Barker Site, Water Skellgate, Ripon, N Yorks","Archaeological Services WYAS conducted an archaeological evaluation on land to the south of Water Skellgate, Ripon in advance of a proposed development. Three trenches, each measuring 3m by 3m, were excavated within the northern part of the site. The modern overburden was removed by a 180 degree mechanical excavator down to the first archaeological horizon under direct archaeological supervision, with excavation then proceeding by hand. Deeply stratified remains dating from the medieval and post-medieval periods were found within all of the evaluation trenches overlain by varying depths of modern demolition debris and levelling deposits. The earliest features exposed in each trench were of probable medieval date and included post-holes and possible pits with some associated waterlogged deposits. Later structural remains were also identified comprising cobble-built walls with associated cobbled surfaces. The artefactual and environmental evidence suggests domestic activity on the site, with the possibility of food processing and smithing within the vicinity.",FALSE
386,"Report on an archaeological desk-based assessment and field evaluation of land at St Nicholas Bridge, Carlisle",NY 406 550,340670,555020,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW489b,Building and boundary ditch,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1024641,northpen3-33102,North Pennines Archaeology,Jan 2004,1200 - 1900,,240,FALSE,"North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, 2004, Report on an archaeological desk-based assessment and field evaluation of land at St Nicholas Bridge, Carlisle","Excavations on the outskirts of medieval Carlisle. Trench 1 produced a series of stakeholes, possibly evidence of a medieval timber structure. Trench 2 contained a possible medieva boundary ditch. Medieval pottery was retrieved from stratified features but no other finds were recorded as coming from medieval contexts.",FALSE
2025,"Rescue Excavation at Minstergate, Thetford",TL 868 832,586808,283268,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF10798,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May - June 1990,,,,FALSE,"Rescue Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Minstergate, Thetford, May-June 1990","Rescue excavation during building work.  Thirty-six medieval inhumations above 11th-12th century pits. Roman, Middle Saxon, Late Saxon sherds found. Material from excavation held by NCM.  E. Rose (NLA), 24 February 1992. For 1989 and 1990 excavations see (S6) and (S7). The results of this work are also summarised in (S8) and (S9). There has been some reinterpretation of finds and it appears some previously dated Late Saxon are now dated medieval in the report.  E. Rose (NAU) 4 October 1999. (S6) states that the 1989 excavations revealed only rubbish and cess pits, and that these dated from no earlier than the 11th century. These features provided evidence of occupation nearby (probably on the Minstergate frontage) from sometime in the 11th century, continuing through the 12th, but declining (or less evident) thereafter. The pits contained a typical urban, mainly domestic, assemblage. The excavations also revealed some remains relating to the use of this site in the post medieval period, when it was part of the area occupied by Burrell's works.",FALSE
1015,"Rescue Excavation at the junction of Box Lane and Ferrybridge Road, Pontefract",SE 463 227,446300,422730,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7747,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1987,,,,FALSE,,"A rescue excavation was carried out by West Yorkshire Archaeology Service between March and July 1987 at the junction of Box Lane and Ferrybridge Road, Pontefract.",FALSE
1011,"Rescue Excavation, nr Ferrybridge Henge",SE 474 238,447420,423890,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7716,Field system,Ferry Fryston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,June - July 1992,Neo - 1800,,1660,FALSE,"WYAS, 1993, Ferrybridge Pipeline, West Yorkshire. Rescue excavations interim archive report.",A rescue excavation was carried out by West Yorkshire Archaeology Service between 16th June and 10th July in the vicinity of Ferrybridge Henge in advance of the laying of a water pipe.,FALSE
4972,"Results of archaeological works at Spades Mire, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland",NU 002 535,400240,653590,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB197,Ditch,Berwick-upon-Tweed,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,2001,1200-1700,,9,FALSE,"Headland Archaeology, 2001, Results of archaeological work at Spades Mire, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, Headland Archaeology","Spades Mire linear earthwork and section of rig and furrow. Three sections were partially excavated through Spades Mire to locate a faulty pipe which runs along the ditch. Two ditch fills were revealed, the upper containing 15th to 16th century roof tile and residual 13th to 14th century pottery; no artefacts were found in the lower ditch, which comprised clean silty clay. The results corroborate suggestions that the earthwork was originally related to the 13th century Scottish burgh and was perhaps altered during the 16th century reconstruction of the town's defences.",FALSE
520,"Rickerby Court, Rickerby",NY 413 569,341350,556950,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW19786b,Settlement,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1027041,gerrymar1-121553,Gerry Martin Associates,Nov 2009,No date,,,FALSE,"G Martin, 2010, Archaeological Desk-based Assessment and Watching Brief at Rickerby Court, Rickerby, Carlisle. Gerry Martin Associates Ltd, unpublished client report",A watching brief was maintained in 2009 during the excavation of footings for two new houses at NY 4141 5690.  No evidence of the settlement was found (GMA 2010).,FALSE
521,"Rickerby House, Rickerby",NY 413 569,341350,556950,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW19786c,Settlement,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1064456,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,Nov 2001 - Jan 2002,1000 - 1600,,,TRUE,"F Giecco, 2001, Report on an Archaeological Evaluation at Rickerby House, Rickerby, Carlisle, Cumbria. Carlisle Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","An evaluation was carried out by Carlisle Archaeology in 2001 in advance of a proposed redevelopment at Rickerby House, Carlisle.  During the evaluation, each trench produced evidence of significant archaeological activity. Beam-slots and postholes representing timber buildings were found,  together with cobble spreads. These structures appear to represent a small  rural settlement, although the constraints of the evaluation trenches prevented full definition of any of the buildings. The precise date of this settlement is uncertain, but it seems likely to be medieval;  ten medieval potsherds, mostly of 12th/early 13th-century date, were stratified in  the fills of cut features or cobble spreads. A further nine sherds of medieval pottery occurred residually in post-medieval soil layers, together with 18th/19th-century  finds of glass and clay tobacco pipe. One structure in Trench I may be of post- medieval date, however. A wider exposure of the settlement would be required to  retrieve sufficient medieval pottery and other finds to allow for more reliable  dating, in addition to definition of the structures. Its potential importance is  enhanced by the fact that few medieval rural settlements have been excavated in  Cumbria (Carlisle Archaeology 2001). Due to soil conditions no animal bone survived and desipte the site being metal detected throughout the excavation no metal objects were retrieved during the work.",FALSE
5329,"RIDGE & FURROW, WANSFORD ROAD",TA 033 573,503360,457310,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1014,Ridge and furrow,Driffield,No report,No OASIS no.,On-Site Archaeology Ltd,2001,1150-1750,,,FALSE,"G BRUCE. 2002. WB AT WANSFORD ROAD, (1) DRIFFIELD, 2001. OSA01WB28.",A watching brief was undertaken during the groundworks for the construction of the new access roads and associated drainage trenches for a new residential development. The site lies within an area which has been a focus for activity and settlement from the Neolithic period onwards. The site was visited to monitor the topsoil removal in the areas of new roads and compounds. Ridge and furrow was identified and a small finds assemblage was recovered.,FALSE
5289,"RIDGE & FURROW, WILBERFOSS",SE 731 508,473130,450850,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1174,Ridge and furrow,Wilberfoss,No report,No OASIS no.,Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd,2004,1550-1900,,,FALSE,"R ROWELL. 2004. WB AT LAND ADJACENT TO 8A MAIN STREET, WILBERFOSS, 2004. WMS 04",Ridge and furrow cultivation was identified during a watching brief at Wilberfoss in 2004. The ridge and furrow contained pottery with a date range of 1550 to 1900.,FALSE
4256,Rockingham Village Hall Access Road,SP 866 916,486649,291628,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103636,Structure,Rockingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Albion Archaeology,Oct 2003,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Edmondson, G. & Wells, J.. 2003. Rockingham Village Access Road, Rockingham, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Watching Brief. (unchecked)","Traces of possible medieval walls and a small though significant medieval pottery assemblage has been recovered. This provides a tantalising glimpse of aspects of Rockingham's medieval past, including the location of a possible building and trading pattern. The wall footings have been protected and reburied under the car park. As the foundation level for the work was generally within the modern subsoil, the full archaeological potential of this area has not been revealed.",TRUE
1174,Roman and medieval pottery at  6 Lower Street,TM 042 338,604280,233880,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF31398,19th century archaeology,Stratford St Mary,doi.org/10.5284/1034822,johnnewm1-187489,John Newman Archaeological Services,Sept 2014,1800-2000,,,FALSE,"Newman, J.. 2014. No. 6 Lower Street, Stratford St Mary, Suffolk: Archaeological Monitoring Report.",Archaeological monitoring revealed two sherds of Roman greyware and a sherd of later medieval glazed ware. Late 19th century pits and a brick lined well was also identified.,FALSE
1140,Roman and Medieval pottery at 6 Chapel Green,TL 862 450,586200,245000,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF29621,,Babergh,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Tester, A.. 2002. Archaeological Watching Brief: 6 Chapel Green, Long Melford","Two sherds of Roman pottery and two sherds of Essex Red ware dated to the 14th-15th century were identified during an archaeological watching brief carried out on the excavation of footings. A possible Roman occupation may have been seen at the base of the trench, although it could not be differentiated from the topsoil.",FALSE
1541,"Roman ditch, medieval pits and a possible hollow way, at land to the rear of 17 Roman Way",TG 518 124,651820,312406,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122187,Ditches and pits,Caistor on Sea,doi.org/10.5284/1003457,archaeol1-53554,Archaeological Project Services,Dec 2008,100 - 1700,,32,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Archaeological Project Services at rear of 17 Roman Way, Caister on Sea, December 2008 (Ref: archaeol1-53554)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  A north-south linear feature with a concave base was identified in the east of the trench. 2 fragments of Roman pottery and an iron stud were recovered from the fill. It is possible that this feature formed part of the eastern edge of the Roman fortress ditch, although it may be too insubstantial for this. A sub-rectangular pit was located in the west of the trench, the fill of which contained a single sherd of redeposited Iron Age pottery and mixed Roman and medieval material. A north-south depression, interpreted as a hollow way due to it's broad, shallow profile, crossed the trench. Roman and medieval pottery was recovered from this feature, suggesting a medieval date. A ditch or large pit was also partially exposed within the trench, the fill of which produced more mixed Roman and medieval pottery. This suggests a high level of residuality and re-deposition of material across the site. Sherds of post- medieval pottery were also recovered. Metal detecting recovered an unusual single rosette-shaped copper alloy mount, of possible late medieval date.",TRUE
1080,Roman farmstead features at Land Adjacent to The Green,TL 765 635,576500,263500,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF28136,Ditches,St Edmundsbury,doi.org/10.5284/1041967,norfolka1-228046,NPS Archaeology,Sept 2013,100-1800,,900,FALSE,"Adams, D.. 2014. Excavation and Evaluation of Land Adjacent to the Green, Barrow, Suffolk","An archaeological excavation was conducted on the area to the east of the site that revealed Romano-British features during the earlier evaluation trenching. The excavation revealed three ditches that were set out during the Late Iron Age to early Roman period. The excavation revealed two possible post holes or pits that may be date to the same period as the ditches. It is believed that these Romano-British features may indicate the periphery of a small farmstead that went out of use during the 2nd century AD. The debris of settlement activity in the eastern end of one of the ditches suggests that the focus of activity may lie in this direction, but likely outside of the development area. Pottery evidence suggests that human activity on the site proceeded the Roman period by several centuries.",FALSE
1302,"Roman settlement and medieval/post medieval field boundaries at Bell Lane, Saham Toney",TF 905 017,590522,301752,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15965,,Saham Toney,No report,No OASIS no.,Norfolk Landscape Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Landscape Archaeology at Bell Lane, Saham Toney, June-July 1995",Limited evaluation of site where local reports suggested the possibility of Romano-British buildings. Results largely negative. Two medieval/post-medieval field boundaries identified. Finds included 2 Roman brooches and a scatter of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery.,FALSE
1315,Roman to medieval activity in West Hall Paddock,TF 707 364,570719,336423,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF129493,,Sedgeford,http://hbsmrgateway2.esdm.co.uk/norfolk/DataFiles/Docs/AssocDoc30565.pdf,No OASIS no.,Sedgford Historical and Archaeological Research Project,,,,,FALSE,Norfolk Archaeology 1997 - 2000,"1997 Open Area Excavation.  Two excavation sites opened. Site B abandoned during initial stages of excavation. Site A revealed a complex sequence of deposits centred on a substantial 1m wide chalk wall of which 11m was exposed. This was butted to the west by a sequence of superimposed cobbled surfaces, mortar and soil deposits. A preliminary interpretation is that the paddock was part of an earlier river course or marsh that was reclaimed in the medieval period when a large high-status structure was built (possibly associated with the manor complex). The longevity of the structure led to several phases of flooring and after its abandonment a post medieval feature of uncertain function was dug adjacent to it. This feature may have been dug to provide soil for the landscaping of the Victorian vicarage gardens.  1998. Open Area Excavation. Presumed area of the medieval manor complex. Excavation of trenches A and B resumed.  Reinterpretation of the chalk wall in trench A is now thought to be a boundary wall. Associated finds and documentary evidence suggest a 13th century date. The sequence of cobbled surfaces butting the wall are reinterpreted as a footpath which appears to lead to the south end of the churchyard. West of the cobbles, and associated with them are a sequence of boundaries. A north to south ditch was replaced by a fence and then another wall dated to around 1400. This wall possibly divided the Benedictine priory Manor from that of the de Sedgefords. Evidence for activity prior to the 13th century included a foundation for a possible structure or wall which lay below 13th century level and a large cut feature.  1999. Open Area Excavation.  Area .  A complex series of at least five main periods some with several phases. This boundary system was the meeting of the manorial lands of the priory manor and that of the local gentry, the de Sedgefords, whose manor house may have been located in the adjacent Dovecote Piece. A floor was revealed cut by a posthole and a grave. The floor may be that of a small chapel associated with than early manor complex. The burial may be Saxo-Norman in date. The female suffered from severe scioliosis (spine curvature) and had a deformed leg. The context of the burial raises the possibility that she was a woman of religion or high status. Beneath this was a layer of peat representing a time when the area was marshy. This sealed two Roman layers cut by a small drainage channel that contained large dressed flints.  2000. Excavation.  Completion of five years excavation. Confirmed 1999 interpretations of a complex medieval boundary system preceded by a probably chapel belonging to an earlier medieval manor complex referred to in Domesday Book. Date confirmed by radiocarbon dating of skeleton excavated in 1999. A second grave cut in the chapel floor was investigated but appears to have been disturbed in the late medieval period. Late Saxon remains have been disturbed by later burials and boundary system. There was clear evidence of a rammed chalk surface. The area seems to have been in use from the Late Saxon until the modern period. Prior to this the land was heavily waterlogged. Romans appeared to have tried to drain that land with a series of gullies and a ditch but failed.",FALSE
1611,"Roman to post-medieval features and multi-period finds at land off Abbey Road, Old Buckenham",TM 064 919,606498,291910,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF135130,Ditches and pits,Old Buckenham,doi.org/10.5284/1035025,norfolka1-190644,NAU Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2014,100 - 1900,,102,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NPS Archaeology at land off Abbey Road, Old Buckenham, September 2014 (Ref: norfolka1-190644)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Eight small trenches were excavated, all of which were placed to target the previously identified geophysical anomalies.  Six of the trenches in the main part of the site were placed to investigate the linear geophysical anomalies that appeared to represent the remains of a single field system. All of these trenches revealed corresponding sub-surface remains, although the dating evidence recovered suggested that these features were potentially associated with more than one phase of activity. All three of the extensive north-east to south-west aligned boundaries were investigated, although only one produced any finds. This ditch was convincingly dated by a reasonably large assemblage of Roman pottery, although it should be noted that the situation was potentially complicated by the presence two intercutting Roman pits. It is however notable that a sample from this ditch produced a small amount of emmer chaff (the production of emmer having largely ceased by the end of the Roman period). The Roman pottery recovered dates to the mid-late 1st century AD. The locally-produced coarse wares present are likely to have been the product of a single kiln, with the presence of misfired sherds raising the possibility that the pottery was being produced close to the site itself.  It appears that the northernmost two perpendicular ditches were potentially associated with later activity, as both produced medieval pottery sherds. A trenches placed to investigate several discrete geophysical anomalies between these two ditches revealed three pits, two of which also produced medieval pottery sherds.   Previously unidentified features revealed in the main part of the site included a very large pit or quarry that was partially exposed in the southernmost trench. A medieval pottery sherd was recovered from the uppermost fill of this feature. A single trench excavated in the westernmost part of the site revealed a north-to-south aligned ditch. This feature corresponds with the single linear geophysical anomaly identified in this part of the site.",FALSE
1124,"Roman, medieval and post medieval features at Land off Bury Road",TM 087 771,608700,277100,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF34564,"Ditches, pits and postholes",Wortham,doi.org/10.5284/1039041,archaeol7-244553,Archaeological Solutions,March 2016,43-1900,,,TRUE,"Bull, K.. 2016. Land Off Bury Road, Wortham, Suffolk: Archaeological Trial Trench Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation identified ditches, pits and postholes dating to the Roman, medieval and post medieval periods. A quantity of mid-1st century to early 2nd century pottery was identified in one of the ditches. Soot was visible on the exterior suggesting possible domestic activity within the vicinity. This Roman activity likely relates to the sites identified by Basil Brown in the vicinity in 1955.  Numerous medieval pits and ditches were identified and it is probable that these features related to nearby building plots. The density of medieval archaeology confirms that the site lay close to the medieval settlement core.",FALSE
1524,"Roman, Saxon and medieval features, Pound Hill, Excavation",TF 900 020,590021,302096,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122073,Various settlement features,Saham Toney,doi.org/10.5284/1024342,archaeol7-82682,Archaeological Solutions,March 2008,100 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Archaeological Solutions at Pound Hill, Saham Toney, November-December 2008 (Ref: archaeol7-82682)","Excavation of part of proposed development area. A quarry pit containing large flint nodules, Roman pottery and animal bone was assigned to the Romano-British period. The large number of flint nodules could indicate that mineral extraction was taking place at this site. A single sherd of residual Iron Age pottery was recovered and Roman material was found in medieval and later features during the excavations including tegula roof tile and small fragments of brick and tile. The large spread of Roman material could indicate domestic and industrial activity.  A ditch containing Middle to Late Saxon pottery was recorded in the eastern area of the site. A sherd of residual Iron Age pottery was also recovered. A Late Saxon settlement is listed in the Domesday Book at Saham Toney but so far most of the evidence for this has come from metal-detecting.  Eight postholes forming an 'L'-shape were dated to the medieval period in the western area of the site. These are aligned south-west to north-east and south-east to north-west. The majority of the postholes are rectangular or oval in plan with steep to vertical dies and a flat base. All contained a brownish grey silty clay with occasional fragments of chalk, gravel and flint. It is possible due to the alignment with the road passing the eastern boundary of the site that these postholes are the remains of a structure. Dating evidence for the structure is sparse but a sherd of late 15th to 16th century pottery was recovered.  Post-medieval ditches and pits/postholes were observed in the western area of the site.",FALSE
1523,"Roman, Saxon and medieval features, Pound Hill, Watching brief",TF 900 020,590021,302096,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF120492,Post holes and ditches,Saham Toney,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,March 2008,1100 - 1800,,120,FALSE,"Desk-based Assessment and Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions at Pound Hill, Saham Toney, March 2008 (Ref: archaeol7-41986)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The desk-based assessment highlighted the potential for finds and features from several archaeological periods. All of the evaluation trenches were found to contain well-preserved archaeological features. The earliest features were a series of ditches which contained medieval and later medieval pottery. These ditches may be the remains of plot boundaries associated with a medieval domestic settlement fronting onto Pound Hill, and suggest an expansion of the medieval town into this area. A single post-medieval ditch contained 18th century pottery, and a pit may also date to the post-medieval period. Several undated features were also identified, including gullies, ditches, pits and post holes.",TRUE
5145,"Ropemaker Street, Islington, EC2: Watching Brief",TQ 326 818,532674,181838,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7608,PITS,Islington,doi.org/10.5284/1016488,preconst1-19912,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2006,1550-1650,,132,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2006. An Archaeological Watching Brief at Ropemaker Street, Islington, EC2","An archaeological watching brief was carried out by Pre-Construct Archaeology at Ropemaker Street, Islington in 2006, on a site also bounded by Moor Lane, Finsbury Street and Chiswell Street. The watching brief was undertaken on thirty-three contiguous test pits along the edge of the southeast corner of the site in the area of a previous cellar, ahead of the insertion of secant piling. Traces of peaty clay were found, probably the remains of the Moorfields marshland which covered the site until the late 16th century, and a possible medieval or post medieval rubbish pit. In the other pits all other potentially archaeological deposits had been truncated by modern features.",FALSE
482,"Rose Cottage, Melkinthorpe",NY 556 252,355600,525200,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW5195e,Shrunken Village,Lowther,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,June 2000,1200 - 1799,,256,FALSE,Rose Cottage Melkinthorpe Watching Brief Report/LUAU/August 2000,"Excavations didn't seem to reveal any medieval features although a collection of medieval pottery sherds, relatively unabraded and large were collected from the topsoil. No other finds mentioned.",FALSE
2988,Roundhouse Farm,SU 127 971,412788,197193,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4576,Gullies and trackway,Marston Maisey,doi.org/10.5284/1029196,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,1991,2800BC - AD1600,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,Oxford Archaeological Unit. 1991. Roundhouse Farm.,Much 13th - 15th century pottery was found during trial trenching over large area SE of the modern village in 1991.,FALSE
5264,"Rubbish Pit to rear of Joy Street, Barnstaple",SS 558 333,255820,133350,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV108403,Pit,Barnstaple,doi.org/10.5284/1030266,wessexar1-159888,Wessex Archaeology,2013,1400-1850,,22,FALSE,"Cullen, B + Thompson, S. 09/2013. Joy Street, Green Lanes, Barnstaple, Evaluation. Wessex Archaeology Report","A rubbish pit containing sherds of post-medieval pottery and animal bone. The nature of the animal bone assemblage suggests that the material is from different sources including primary butchery waste, domestic refuse and possibly the waste products from small-scale craft activity, including two sheep horn cores.",FALSE
5265,"Rubbish Pit, Land adjacent to Jacada, South Street,Totnes",SX 800 603,280020,60380,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV107558,Pit,Totnes,doi.org/10.5284/1028445,acarchae2-184402,Ac Archaeology,2014,1200-1800,,,FALSE,"Rainbird, P.. 08/2014. Land adjacent to Jacada, South Street, Totnes. AC Archaeology Report.","Rubbish pit identified during a watching brief on land adjacent to Jacada, South Street, Totnes.",FALSE
286,Rudby Shrunken Village,SE 313 713,431362,471384,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6194,Village,Rudby,No report,No OASIS no.,Middleton St George Archaeology Unit,1975,,,,FALSE,Rudby Shrunken Village,"Middleton St George Archaeology Unit continued excavations on a rectangular mound that had begun the previous year. Stone wall foundations were uncovered aligned east to west. Outstanding amongst the unworked stones of the walling were several tool stones including three voussoirs of an arch which had come from a sophisticated building. Large oval stones, representing suitable bases for a cruck construction, were also uncovered. A clay level represented the floor of the building in which were recognised post-holes and a probable hearth or fire-pit. Near the clay floor and on its surface were found medieval pottery sherds and short square-sectioned iron nails. Several coins outside the building to the north were also found; these comprised a silver groat of 1849 and a penny of George III.",FALSE
435,"Russell Farm Enclosure, Burton in Kendal",SD 543 766,354340,476600,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2524,Vaccary,Burton in Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wardell Armstrong,July 2013,No date,,,FALSE,"WAA, 2013, Russell Farm, Burton-in-Kendal: Rapid Desk-Based Assessment and Watching Brief Report",Two holes for telegraph poles - no archaeoloigcal deposits or finds were found.,FALSE
191,"Safeway Store, Castlegate, Malton",SE 787 715,478762,471505,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY584,Pit,Malton,doi.org/10.5284/1025710,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Aug 1999,1200 - 1900,,120,FALSE,"Safeway Stores Plc, Castlegate, Malton. Archaeological Evaluation","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd undertook Trial Trenching in Castlegate, Malton, prior to planning consent for a commercial development. Six trial trenches were dug, each 10m x 2m in area. Large areas of demolition material and foundry waste was uncovered, as well as medieval remenance in trench one. The remains of a 19th Century dock and boat builders yard was uncovered in trench 4.",FALSE
271,"Salents Lane, Wharram Le Street",SE 865 659,486525,465941,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4870,Pits,Wharram-le-Street,doi.org/10.5284/1025354,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,May 2009,800 - 1700,,,FALSE,Salents Lane Wharram Le Street North Yorkshire Archaeological Excavation,"MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an Excavation at Salents Lane, Wharram Le Street as part of a planning condition. Features of medieval date were excavated and recorded.",FALSE
370,"Salthouse Salterns, Salthouse Farm, Millom",SD 175 808,317500,480800,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW41709,Saltworks,Milom,doi.org/10.5284/1026358,greenlan1-102681,Greenlane Archaeology,Oct-Nov 2010,1300 - 1900,,82,FALSE,"D Elsworth & T Mace, 2011, Salthouse Farm, Salthouse Road, Millom, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. Greenlane Archae","Four evaluation trenches were excavated in 2010 prior to the demolition of the present farmstead for a new residential development. Two trenches were excavated in the paddock and found a series of field drains and two pits.  One pit contained a piece of industrial residue, perhaps from the salt making process.  A large number of fragments of thick ceramic tiles of uncertain function were also found in the subsoil, along with a small amount of 12th-14th century pottery. Sandy deposits thought to be waste material from the salt making process were found in the two trenches excavated near to the farm buildings.  Ceramic tiles fragments were again found in the overburden, as well as an iron implement of uncertain form. The archaeological remains found demonstrated that salt working almost certainly continued into the post-medieval period.  Further evidence including structural remains may survive on the remainder of the site (Greenlane Archaeology 2011).",FALSE
2767,"Salvage Recording at Prior Park Preparatory School, Cricklade",SU 103 934,410300,193496,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5985,Ditches and occupational deposits,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2003,900 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Phillips, B.. 2003. Prior Park Preparatory School, Cricklade.","Archaeological salvage recording evidenced little Romano-British material, extensive evidence of occupation during the late 9th to 16th century, and slight activity from the 17th to late 19th century.",FALSE
3724,"Salvage Recording in 1975, St Andrews Square, Droitwich",SO 898 633,389840,263330,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM04144,,Droitwich Spa,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Freezer, D.. 1975. Norbury House Area (St Andrews Square Shopping Centre Development) Salvage/Observation 1975.","Area of dense archaeological features c.1m depth of stratigraphy to natural. Includes cess pits, ditches, well and post holes. Little evidence of post excavation analysis and there is consequently no structural sequence or dating available. [1]  The information for this record was gathered from the site archive that has never been written up. [2]",FALSE
3798,"Salvage Recording in 1992, Priory House, Friar Street, Droitwich",SO 897 634,389710,263460,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM24596,"Pits, buried soils,",Droitwich Spa,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Aug 1992,900 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Jackson, R A. 1992. Salvage recording at Priory House, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Salvage recording of area west of house showed complex deposits, pits etc.  Suggestion of terrace on south side of Friar Street to allow building along frontage. Two of the pits were early-medieval, one Saxo-Norman (10th-11th century), four in 15th-17th century date range.",FALSE
3794,"Salvage Recording in 1995, 108 High Street, Broadway",SP 101 376,410110,237620,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM23953,Plough soil,Broadway,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,March 1995,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Topping, J N. 1996. Salvage recording at 108 High Street, Broadway. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","The mid-18th century house at 108 High Street is Grade II Listed (WSM 10907, LBS 399593). Observations were made during the excavation of foundation trenches for a garage at the rear of the house. The site was in the area of narrow tenement plots north of the High Street, with the new garage in a position where backyards, industrial activity and rubbish pits might have been stituated. Several sherds of medieval pottery were retrieved, but were were likely to be residual, possibly within a former plough soil that had been subject to deposition of refuse during manuring.",FALSE
3825,"Salvage Recording in 1996, Brick Kiln Street, Evesham",SP 036 438,403630,243890,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29622,Pits and walls,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Oct 1996 - Jan 1997,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Cook, M., Dalwood, H., Pearson, E., & Ratkai, S.. 1997. Salvage Recording at Brick Kiln Street, Evesham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","A salvage recording carried out prior to a housing development encountered medieval pottery within sealed contexts suggesting activity within this area during the medieval period. WAS project number P1265. Internal report 564. Work carried out on monument at Brick Kiln Street, Evesham (WMS24149",FALSE
3791,"Salvage Recording in 1996, Priory House, Beckford",SO 977 358,397730,235880,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM23311,Pit,Beckford,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services - Hereford and Worcester County Council,1996,1400 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Topping, J; Hancocks, A. 1996. Salvage Recording at Priory House, Beckford. HWCAS internal report.","Salvage and recording during extension to 'The Priory House' (modern). A single rubbish pit was found and fully excavated, a small domestic assembledge was recovered and a terminus post quem of the late 15th century given. Some of the pottery might related to when the site was that of the priory. Residual and unstratified finds from the Neolthic or Early Bronze Age and Roman were also recovered (single snapped blade flake and Roman pottery). [1]",FALSE
488,"Sandford Medieval Village, Warcop",NY 729 162,372900,516200,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6714,Village,Warcop,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,CFA Archaeology,Sept 2004,1200 - 1900,,34,FALSE,"Field 8223, Doby Lane, Sandford/CFA Archaeology/2004","Excavations revealled two small possible post holes, one of which contained an abraded sherd of medieval pottery. No other finds or features.",FALSE
814,"Sandy Lane, Bramley, South Yorkshire, Archaeological Excavation",SK 494 916,449419,391647,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY149,Pottery kiln,Bramley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Feb - May 1995,1500 - 1900,,1500,FALSE,"K. Howell and Morris, C. 1999, Sandy Lane, Bramley, Rotherham.  Archaeological excavation","Excavation identified five late- to post-medieval kilns and associated flues, along with ditches of Iron Age/Romano-British date.",FALSE
1334,"Saxon and medieval ditches, Ulph Place, Burnham market - Trial trench",TF 836 422,583662,342242,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87776,Ditches and pits,Burnham Market,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 1999,700 - 1400,,90,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Ulph Place, Burnham Market, July 1999","Trial Trenching towards the western end of the site, excavations revealed medieval pits below later soils. To the rear of any 'urban' plots, excavation revealed a series of soils which had been cut through by a large east-west ditch and the remains of a possible wattle and daub structure. Finds recovered from these features included Middle Saxon, Late Saxon and early medieval pottery sherds, and pointed to a Late Saxon or early medieval date for these features, with Middle Saxon activity taking place nearby  Trenches in the eastern part of the site revealed a series of soils, probably of Middle Saxon and later date. An extensive silty clay deposit is likely to be the result of freshwater flooding in the medieval period. No archaeological features were recorded in this part of the site.",FALSE
1336,"Saxon and medieval ditches, Ulph Place, Burnham market - Watching brief",TF 836 422,583662,342242,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93598,Buried soils,Burnham Market,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March 2002 - Feb 2003,1000 - 1900,,24,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Ulph Place, Burnham Market, March 2002-February 2003 (Ref: norfolka1-5730)","Observations of groundworks at Ulph Place generally confirmed earlier conclusions concerning the deposit sequence on the site, with natural gravels overlain in places by flood deposits (of possible medieval date), over which developed a coarse loamy soil. In one place, a rectangular clay lined pit of unknown date and function was recorded, sealed by the putative flood deposit.",FALSE
1304,"Saxon defensive ditch, medieval pits and post-medieval cellars, Library Site, Thetford",TL 870 829,587082,282960,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15644,Town ditch and other deposits,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - March 1997,900 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Thetford Town Library Car Park, Thetford, February-March 1997","Evaluation excavation in advance of reconstruction works. This work revealed a wide, deep ditch with a distinct re-cut which likely dates to the 12th century. It is believed that this feature formed part of the Anglo-Saxon defensive circuit around the northern perimeter of the town. Two shaft-like pits have also been dated to the 11th to 12th century. Occupation continued into the medieval period. A chalk-lined pit of this date cut through the backfills of the Saxon ditch and a complex of six inter-cutting pits located north-west of the ditch contained medieval pottery. The faunal remains recovered from these medieval features indicates bone and horn-working as well as possible tanning activities on the site, which is situated at the end of Tanner Street.  The pottery assemblage for the site includes Late Saxon sandy coarse wares which may have been imported from West Suffolk and medieval Grimston (King's Lynn), Stamford (Lincolnshire), and Hedingham (Essex) wares as well as a single sherd which may have originated in Ardenne in the Meuse valley. Remains of late medieval or early post-medieval buildings (some possibly 17th century) which lined the School Lane street frontage were also recorded. These included two structures which were likely cellars and a possible latrine. It is believed that much of these remains may be associated with a dwelling of medieval origins known as the Manor House which stood at this location, facing onto Well Street, until the 1960's when the present library was erected.",FALSE
1307,"Saxon kilns and medieval structures, route of AWA pipeline",TF 856 366,585655,336697,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15602,,South Creake,Norfolk Archaeology Vol XLIII Pt IV,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,1997,,,,FALSE,"Shelley, A. 2001. Excavations at North and South Creake, 1997. Norfolk Archaeology. Vol XLIII Pt IV pp 566-588. pp 566-588.","Observation of water pipe line, including excavation. In North Creake two 10th- or 11th-century crop processing kilns were found, in association with iron metallurgical debris and possible structural beam slots. Also found was a marl pit of medieval date and the remains of a post medieval farm building. In South Creake a well-constructed building platform was discovered. Although undated it may be medieval.",FALSE
1417,"Saxon or medieval ditch, medieval pits, Brandon Lane",TL 779 882,577903,288279,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94311,Ditch and pit,Weeting with Broomhill,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2002,1000 - 1600,,320,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at land adjacent to The Cab Rank, Weeting with Broomhill, December 2002 (Ref: norfolka1-5709)","Seven trenches were excavated.  Potentially the earliest archaeological feature found on the site was a ditch which may have been Saxon or medieval in date. One medieval pit and another possible medieval pit were also excavated. The medieval pit had a physical relationship with a probable buried topsoil or land surface which contained one piece of possible Saxon pottery. A post-hole and a curvilinear gully cut through this. They may have been associated with a post-hole located close by. A fluvial sand was found beneath the probable buried topsoil. This was laid down during periods of flood or high discharge from the stream to the east of the site. In two trenches a dark brown or black organic sand was found beneath this deposit. It was probably a buried soil that had accumulated over time, probably through natural soil formation processes and periodic flooding from the stream.  In one trench the fluvial deposits were interleaved with sand and silt deposits. These may be comparable with the interleaved dark loams and coloured sands encountered in another trench. The lamination of these deposits suggested that they were all fluvial in origin, again probably associated with the stream to the east of the site. A post-medieval ditch and pit cut through the laminated deposits, along with an undated gully.  A range of post-Roman finds were recovered, including pottery, ceramic building material and a small number of metal objects. Thirteen residual prehistoric flints were also recovered, a small number of which were soft-hammer struck pieces of possible Mesolithic or Early Neolithic date.",TRUE
1459,"Saxon pits and medieval to post medieval building remnants, White Hart Street",TL 869 832,586955,283209,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96737,Pits and structural evidence,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2003,900 - 1600,,125,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at White Hart Street Car Park, Thetford, 2004 (Ref: norfolka1-5065)","Excavation of five trenches within proposed development area.  A small quantity of undiagnostic prehistoric worked flint occurred as residual finds in later deposits, providing evidence of early human activity within the area. Three residual sherds of Roman pottery and a sherd of Middle Saxon pottery were also recovered. The earliest feature on the site was a large, circular Late Saxon pit. Several other smaller pits may also date to this period, and a post hole alignment which contained a sherd of Late Saxon pottery could also be associated. The post hole alignment has been interpreted as a possible property boundary and a small quantity of daub with wattle impressions indicates the presence of structures nearby, possibly situated along the White Hart Street frontage. Other Late Saxon finds were limited to a small quantity of pottery and an iron knife blade.  Several extraction pits in the southeast of the site were dated to the medieval period along with post holes and post pads identified in the northwest. The latter indicate that medieval buildings, possibly outbuildings, were located some way from the street front. The post medieval period was represented by several small pits as well as the remains of a barn or stable. The latter was located in the extreme south of the site, incorporating the north wall of St Peter's Church, and was likely part of the White Hart public house which was located along the street frontage. Towards the centre of the site, the substantial footings of a 19th century Maltings, which is depicted on the 1883 Ordnance Survey Town Map, were recorded. A large modern pit containing building rubble may be associated with the demolition of this industrial building.",TRUE
5266,"Saxo-Norman and Late-Medieval Occupation at 61-65 Fore Street, Totnes",SX 803 604,280320,60450,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV103553,Excavated Feature,Totnes,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,A. Davison and C. Henderson,,1000-1850,,,FALSE,"Davison, A. and Henderson, C.G., 1985, Excavations at Fore Street, Totnes, 1984-85",Saxo-Norman and late-medieval features were exposed during excavation in 1984/5. Note finds are mentioned but not catalogued.,FALSE
245,Scarborough Integrated Transport Scheme. Field Work Area B and Former Play Area,TA 053 847,505392,484783,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3488,Buildings,Osgodby,Report sent by NAA,"OBIB:	NAA 07/69",Northern Archaeological Associates,Dec 2006 - Mar 2007,1200 - 1400,,,TRUE,Report on Contract and Specfication for Archaeological Works - Scarborough Integrated Transport Scheme (SITS),"Archaeological excavation undertaken across Park Hill, at the western edge of Osgodby, in advance of groundworks associated with the Scarborough Integrated road scheme. The area of excavation comprised Field work Area B and a former play area adjacent to Priory Place. The excavations uncovered extensive remains of previously unknown Iron Age settlement and evidence of intensive medieval occupation associated with the medieval village of Osgodby.",TRUE
1145,Scatter of medieval and post medieval pottery and tile at 7 Coastguard Cottages,TM 422 497,642200,249700,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF30144,Buried soils and demolition,Orford,doi.org/10.5284/1035890,aocarcha1-84629,AOC Archaeology,Dec 2010 and Feb 2011,1066-1900,,29,TRUE,"Edwards, C. 2011. Archaeological Excavation Report: 7 Coastguard Cottages, Quay Street, Orford, Suffolk","Hand excavation of foundation and service trenches for new build. Site lies within the former precinct of the Augustinian Priory. The excavations on site revealed buried soil horizons which contained a moderate finds assemblage including domestic pottery vessels, imported Flemish brick and worked structural stone fragments. The presence of the imported Flemish brick suggests the presence of a high status building near to the site and it would be easy to assume that this links directly to the Augustine Priory.",TRUE
1178,Scatter of Medieval late medieval transitional pottery at 22-24 Chapel Street,TM 271 438,627110,249251,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF18135,,Woodbridge,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Anderson, S. & Newman, J.. 1999. Archaeological Monitoring Report: Chapel Street, Woodbridge. SAU, Newman J & Anderson S, SCCAS Report 99/20,  May 1998, ill",Monitoring of construction works located substantial assemblage of Late medieval transitional wares  and early post medieval pottery. Some sherds of imported stoneware from Cologne/Frechen and Raeren/Aachen were also identifie from pits at the site. The assemblage suggests burial of rubbish during the 16th century and indicates that the floors laid above these contexts were no earlier than this date. Evidence that the existing buildings on the site were constructed post c.1600 with some evidence of activity prior to these. It is possible that Chapel Street may have run of a former defensive line to the town of Woodbridge.,FALSE
1172,Scatter of Medieval pottery at 115 Church Road,TM 422 499,642200,249900,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF30143,,Orford,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Meredith, J.. 2010. Archaeological Monitoring Report, 115 Church Road, Orford, ORF 124.",Archaeological monitoring revealed eight sherds of medieval pottery. The sherds included a 13th to 14th century sherd of Hollesley ware and late medieval and transitional ware. A layer of dark earth was also identified although it is likely to be the result of Victorian landscaping on the site.,FALSE
4301,"School Lane, 2010-11 (Excavation)",SP 788 503,478881,250309,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN106939,Ditch and building,Hartwell,doi.org/10.5284/1038005,northamp3-134178,Northamptonshire Archaeology,April 2011,100BC - AD1900,,,TRUE,"Walker C.; Burke J.. 2012. Archaeological Excavation at School Lane, Hartwell, Northamptonshire: Assessment Report and Updated Project Design. (checked)","An area of late Iron Age/early Roman settlement was occupied for a short period, perhaps the late 1st century BC to the middle of the 1st century AD, with abandonment occurring shortly after the Conquest. There were two adjacent partial enclosures, one of which was flanked by a ditch nearly 2m deep, with either open sides or boundaries that had left no below ground evidence. Within the enclosures and between them, there were some subsidiary linear and curvilinear gullies, and a few pits. The features produced a small assemblage of late Iron Age hand-built wares and a larger group of wheel-finished vessels dating to the early to mid 1st century AD. The deposition of two complete upper stones from rotary querns may define the abandonment of Iron Age customs and the adoption of a Romanised lifestyle. Other features including a truncated paved area, remains of furrows and three ditches associated with medieval and post-medieval land use, were also noted.",FALSE
1088,School Road,TM 135 546,613500,254651,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF4323,,Coddenham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1900,,,FALSE,"Newman, J.. 2000. Archaeological Evaluation Report: School Road, Coddenham","Evidence of past cultivation - 30/40mm deep plough scars, NE/SW and NW/SE alignment, below a layer of colluvium. The finds were from this colluvium layer.  Some small metalwork finds strap end fragment, small domed stud and small stock bell and some pottery and flints were also recovered. The finds are likely to be re-deposited and probably come from features indicative of past activity upslope and to the east of the development area. Silver penny of Edward I, Class X.  Mint London, 1302-1310.  Found on allotment.",FALSE
3001,"Seend Backpump Scheme, Kennet and Avon Canal",ST 935 615,393588,161506,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5094,Ditch and buried soil,Seend,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bristol and Region Archaeological Services,Aug 2000,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Bristol and Region Archaeological Services. 2000. Seend Backpump Scheme, Kennet and Avon Canal.","A watching brief carried out in 2000, confirmed the existence of a Medieval rural settlement to the west of Pile Farm. A  large ditch was revealed. The majority of the pottery was dateable to the later 12th and 13th centuries, though if an everted rim were assigned to the early 14th century, it may suggest the period when the suspected ditch was in-filled or silted. Only one section was excavated across the linear feature, which had an extremely wide and flat morphology. In addition the pipe route revealed that a very extensive buried soil with Medieval pottery associated with the ditch, was preserved on either side of the Bolands Hill road.",FALSE
272,Selby Town Centre Development,SE 613 324,461340,432420,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4935,"Garden soils, pits and ditch",Selby,doi.org/10.5284/1025306,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,1993,1100 - 1700,,95,TRUE,Archaeologcal Sample Excavations Interim Report Town Centre Development Selby,"MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out Trial Trenching at a proposed Selby Town Centre Development site as part of pre-application evaluation. Medieval and later depoists were encountered, including high potential for analysis environmental deposits.",FALSE
5267,"Settlement at 4-6 Joy Street, Barnstaple",SS 558 333,255810,133310,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV76433,Settlement,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trevor Miles,1973,900-1800,,250,FALSE,"Miles, T.. 1973. Excavations at 4-6 Joy Street, Barnstaple. Barnstaple Excavation Committee.","Excavations at 4-6 Joy Street in Barnstaple revealed several phases of occupation between the late Saxon period and the 20th century. Several phases of timber slots and post holes and a cobbled street were exposed dating to the late Saxon and early Medieval period. The Medieval period was represented by two properties on stone foundations fronting onto Joy Street with further buildings to the rear. A stone-built kitchen was exposed behind the eastern property with a bread oven at floor level. Part of a slate roof had collapsed into the interior. Two unlined wells dated from this period were exposed as well as a number of rubbish pits containing local 13th-15th century pottery and wares imported from France. Part of a cobbled floor had been preserved where it had subsided into a pit. The properties were rebuilt and realigned in the 16th and 17th centuries. The eastern house was entirely rebuilt in the 19th century forming the property demolished in the 1970s. A stone-lined well to the rear replaced the 16th century one. A new floor was added to the western house destroying most of the earlier stratified depositsin the interior. Cess pits were dug in the backs of both gardens, one of them providing a group of mid 19th century artefacts.",FALSE
2138,Settlement At Grooms Farm,SU 812 389,481200,138900,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN34980,Ditches and other various features,Kingsley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Sept - Dec 1988,3000BC - AD1400,,,FALSE,"Oxford Archaeology, 1988. Grooms Farm Kingsley - An Archaeological Evaluation","Environmental samples were taken from a number of the fills in the 1998 excavation trench. One of the samples contained a very large amount of cereal remians although there were only a few weed seeds. The cereal included hulled wheat, spealt wheat and hazelnut shell, sloe and oats.     Further remains were recovered from pot fills in this trench, both contained cereal grains of barley, hulled wheat and a probale seed pf corriander.     Other remains included strawberry, black mustard, and crab apple.",FALSE
2914,"Settlement, East of Cowage Farm",ST 908 861,390803,186150,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3603,,Norton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Central Excavation Unit,Aug - Sept 1983,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Hinchcliffe, J. 1983. EAST OF COWAGE FARM.","An evaluation was carried out to investigate previously identified crop marks. The excavation confirmed that the complex represented the site of a large group of timber buildings including a church, situated within its own ditched enclosure, and a hall. A middle Saxon date was suggested, based on the recovery of grass-tempered pottery.",FALSE
2863,"Settlement, Huish",SU 144 635,414485,163527,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2736,Settlement,Huish,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 67,No OASIS no.,N. P. Thompson,1967 - 1968,1100 - 1700,Devizes Museum: DZSWS:1972,164,TRUE,"Thompson, N. P. 1972 Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 67, pp112","Settlement with Medieval origins excavated in 1967-8. The site of a 13th century church. An excavation by Norris Thompson in 1967-8 produced 11th and 15th century sherds, a steelyard, a Venetian silver soldino, iron and bronze tools cAD1400 and 5 stone hones. Building platforms to North of church in woods.",TRUE
2866,"Settlement, The Beeches",SU 147 717,414751,171711,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2809,,Preshute,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 53,No OASIS no.,O. Meyrick: J. M. Prest,1949,,Devizes Museum 1984.100.40a,,FALSE,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 53 1950 328-331,Medieval settlement excavated in 1949.,FALSE
5096,"Seward Street (Nos 15-29), London EC1: Evaluation",TQ 321 824,532150,182420,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4492,DEPOSIT,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1999,1400-1700,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1999. 15-29 Seward Street, Islington, London EC1: An Archaeological Evaluation Report","Four trenches uncovered evidence of dump deposits up to 2.7m thick containing well preserved organic remains overlying natural brickearth and containing pottery of the 15th or 16th centuries along with copper, iron and leather objects. The site is situated beyond the northern fringes of the 16th century city and this material was proabaly domestic and industrial refuse bought from within the city. The pottery dates would suggest that the various refuse deposits had been dumped over a relatively short time span perhaps only a few years. The ground level rises up towards the centre of the site and this, together with south to north sloping deposits, would suggest that the site was by the 16th century a good deal higher than the surrounding land. It is possible that the dump deposits were used to construct a mound for a windmill that is documented as being in the vicinity of Mount Mills.",FALSE
5052,"Shacklewell Lane (Nos 108-122), Hackney, E8, Evaluation",TQ 339 855,533960,185550,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO9385,DITCH,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1995,1230-1850,,55,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1995. 108-122 Shacklewell Lane, London E8: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE: SKL95.",A 16th century or 17th century brick and tile yard and a 17th century or 18th century gravel metalled yard was found.,FALSE
1038,Sharlston Hall,SE 395 188,439555,418881,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10605,,Sharlston,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1987-1988,,,,FALSE,,"The excavation discovered that the foundations of the north wall were composed of medieval decorative carved stonework, some of which was very typical of 12th and 13th century ecclesiastical architecture, and which ASWYAS concluded came from the site of nearby Nostell Priory. Furthermore, a number of unusual artefacts were recovered from cavities inside the north wall during its dismantling. These included a near complete leather knife sheath with stamped decoration of fleur-de-lis (consistent with a number of 15th-century examples) and a fragment of a leather shoe, as well as four slate cubes, a feather quill, part of a bone comb and two desiccated rats (ASWYAS, 2010: p.23).",FALSE
2982,Shaw Farm,SU 119 853,411930,185350,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4453,Building and ditches,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1987,,SWIMG: TAUT49E,,FALSE,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit. 1987. Thamesdown Archaeological Unit 1987.,A Medieval square platform with a surrounding bank/ditch and associated features revealed by excavation.,TRUE
540,"Shaw’s Wiend and Boroughgate, Appleby-in-Westmorland",NY 684 201,368400,520120,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW41834a,Burgage Plot,Appleby,doi.org/10.5284/1006855,greenlan1-37706,Greenlane Archaeology,May 2006,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"D Elsworth & S Potter, 2006, Land adjacent to Shaw’s Wiend and Boroughgate, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation, Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","Evidence of medieval occupation discovered during an evaluation excavation in 2006, in the form of a boundary ditch or palisade trench containing a small assemblage of 14th-15th century pottery, a pit containing domestic refuse, possibly derived from floor sweepings, and one unstratified sherd of 12th-13th century pottery.  The site was later occupied by an 18th century farmstead [SMR 41829] owned by the Kendall family (Greenlane Archaeology 2006).",TRUE
5349,"Sheep Street, Petersfield",SU 745 232,474580,123200,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HENTEMP3,Tenament,Petersfield,https://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/digital/1990s/vol49/Fox&Hughes.pdf,No OASIS no.,Portsmouth City Museum,1976,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Fox, R. and Hughes, M. Excavations at Sheep Street, petersfield, 1976, Proc Hampshire Field Club Archaeological Society 49, 159-174","Rescue excavations in the centre of Petersfield uncovered the rear part of a medieval and post-medieval property, thai for muck of its history was known as the Ship Inn. The documentary history of the site is discussed, and the excavated features, including a medieval well, are described. The medieval pottery, the first large assemblage from the town, and the botanical samples are presented in detail.",TRUE
5268,Shell Midden on Braunton Burrows,SS 456 340,245600,134000,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV11867,Midden,Braunton,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 41,No OASIS no.,Smith et al,1983,1000-1300,,1,FALSE,"Smith, P. D. E. + Allan, J. P. + Hamlin, A. + Orme, B. + Wootton, R.. 1983. The Investigation of a Medieval Shell Midden in Braunton Burrows. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society.","The site lies on the landward side of a main dune ridge, at circa 10 metres OD, in the shelter of a depression. It consists of two low contiguous mounds composed largely of sand and shell.",FALSE
275,Sherburn,SE 958 771,495800,477100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY5448,Moated Manor,Sherburn,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,HMSO: Tony Brewster,1957/9 and 1968/9,1100 - 1500,,2100,TRUE,"Excavations at Sherburn, East Yorkshire (1994) Yorkshire Archaeologi9cal Journal Vol 66","During 1968 The ministry of Public Buildings and works reported excavations took place in Sherburn. This was in advance of a housing development on a site of a laremound which was not defensive. The excavation found evidence for two periods of medieval occupation, This is through the excavation finding evidence of timber construction and a massive chalk wall on the site, built about A D 1350. Stratified Staxton ware and medieval glazed fabrics were recovered as well as some twelfth century Romano-British and iron age Poterty.",TRUE
279,"Sherburn Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School, Sherburn. Interim Statement of Results for Archaeological Trial Trenching.",SE 958 770,495868,477018,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6078,Agricultural soils,Sherburn,doi.org/10.5284/1025527,No OASIS no.,John Buglass Archaeological Services,March - Apr 2012,150BC - AD1799,,,FALSE,Written Scheme of Investigation for Archaeological Trial Trenching. Sherburn Church of England Voluntary Controlled Primary School.,"John Buglass Archaeological Services undertook archaeological trial trenching in advance of a planning application. Two trenches totalling 10m sq were excavated. The results demonstrated that there was significant survival of archaeological deposits. The earliest features recorded dated from the Iron Age (1st C BC) and were overlain by material from the medieval period (late 12th to 15th C). The medieval layers were sealed by a post medieval/modern agricultural soil. The surviving features were a number of ditches and gullies in Trench 1 at a depth of between 0.6m and 2m below ground level. The presence of these features, coupled with the remains in an earlier watching brief on a previous extension to the school, can be seen to indicate the presence of an Iron Age settlement which may have a continuity through to the medieval period.",FALSE
5269,"Shipyards north of Mayor's Avenue, Dartmouth",SX 877 515,287770,51530,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV43362,Shipyard,Dartmouth,No Report,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,1995,,,,FALSE,"Exeter Archaeology. 1995. Mayor's Avenue Archaeological Excavation, Dartmouth 1995. Exeter Archaeology Report","The land in this part of Dartmouth was progressively reclaimed from the intertidal foreshore of the River Dart between about 1200 and the 1880s. The medieval shoreline of Hardness is oulined by Undercliff Lane running to the north of the site. Hardness was the northern suburb of Dartmouth whose inhabitants were mostly mariners, shipbuilders and fishermen. Dartmouth was a deep water port in the medieval period when its ships were engaged in the Bordeaux wine trade and where naval expeditions were assembled. Four properties were built out onto the foreshore in the early 17th century. A bonded warehouse was built in the 1810s to the east of Oliver's Yard and was ocupied by W A Hawke and Son Ltd from the 1890s. When the stores were built the underlying shipyard was filled with mud dredged from the harbour. Reclamation took place between 1868 and 1884 and the Northern Embankment was created. Mayor's Avenue was laid out soon afterwards and the site now lies 120 metres from the waterfront.",FALSE
5058,"Shoreditch High Street (No 179), Hackney, London, E1: Evaluation",TQ 334 823,533400,182300,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6121,DEPOSIT,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,AOC Archaeology,2004,43-1900,,15,FALSE,AOC Archaeology Group. 2005. 179 Shoreditch High Street: An Archaeological Evaluation,"Due to the high level of truncation caused by the current basement, little stratigraphy remained. A single trench was hand excavated into the remaining deposits revealing several medieval features, medieval worked soil and residual Roman pottery and building material. The finds generally suggest that Roman and medieval remains were present on site, but were removed by the existing basement.",FALSE
5002,"Shotton medieval village, Site 1, Shotton OCCS",NZ 225 779,422550,577970,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15415,Settlement,Stannington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Tyne and Wear Museums Service Archaeology Department,2008,Iron Age-1700,,,FALSE,"Muncaster, W. and McKeveley, J. 2013, Shotton Medieval Village, Site 1, Shotton OCCS, Northumberland, Post-Excavation Archive Report, TWM","Shotton shrunken medieval village. The remains of the eastern end of an extensive shrunken medieval village were excavated on the edge of the present village of Shotton; the open area excavation focused on medieval archaeology identified during an earlier evaluation. Following the removal of topsoil by machine under archaeological supervision, a pre-excavation plan was surveyed; all features exposed were sample excavated. Although the site had been heavily truncated by modern ploughing, an understanding of the organisation and structure of the medieval village is evident from the excavated plots. The excavation known as Site 1 represented one of two large scale archaeological excavations (Sites 1 & 2) and watching briefs conducted as mitigation during the first phase of operations at the OCCS. Site 1 occupied an area of 1.62 hectares within the mid-portion of the OCCS, which comprised an overall area in excess of 300 hectares.",TRUE
5003,Shotton Triangle evaluation,NZ 225 779,422550,577970,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15289,Settlement,Stannington,doi.org/10.5284/1028989,ADS Collection: 1817,AD Archaeology,2013,,,,FALSE,Report Not yet on ADS,"Shotton shrunken medieval village. An archaeological trenching evaluation was carried out in 2013 in advance of a proposed extension of Shotton Surface mine, to the south and west of Shotton Village. The evaluation consisted of 15 trenches representing a relatively low level of trial trenching sample which was designed to test the results of a geophysical survey and establish if significant archaeology occurs in areas of the site. The sample size was not sufficiently robust to confirm the presence/absence of archaeological features across the site as a whole. As such a further stage of mitigation in the form of a strip and record (monitoring) exercise will be required. After the initial evaluation trenches were excavated, three additional trenches (tr14b, 16, 17) were excavated in the north western portion of the site to investigate features identified there. In total archaeological features were present in 9 of the 18 trenches excavated (total includes tr14b). With the exception of trench 8 at the southern end of the site, the trenches with features of archaeological interest were all located in areas where geophysical anomalies gave a strong suggestion that such features would be present. Three principal areas of archaeological sensitivity have been identified by the archaeological trenching evaluation: 1- Medieval Features associated with the medieval village in the southeast sector within trenches 1-4. 2- Medieval features associated with the medieval village to the west of extant village within trenches 14/14b, 16, 17. 3- Two undated archaeological features and possible water course within trench 8.",FALSE
907,Shrunken medieval settlement of Colton,SE 366 324,436650,432430,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY1973,Medieval settlement,Temple Newsam,File accessed publication under 13952,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1980,,,,FALSE,See EWY 13952,"Shrunken medieval settlement and adjoining ploughland surviving as earthworks among the houses of the present village of Colton. Excavations by the West Yorkshire Archaeology Service in 1980, in advance of development revealed the remains of a single-aisled building - a type from which later Medieval house forms in West Yorkshire are thought to have developed, but for which there is little or no evidence elsewhere in the county. Unknown no. (assume small) of flints found during excavation; included 1 scraper and 2 pieces debitage.",FALSE
5025,"Site adjacent to the White House, Harbottle, Northumberland: archaeological evaluation",NT 934 046,393466,604667,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13745,,Harbottle,Report Missing,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice,2006,,,,FALSE,Report Missing,"Two trenches excavated in a separated L-arrangement.  Both trenches revealed structural and artefactual remains of Medieval dates, located at shallow depths between 0.5-0.8m below the current ground surface.  It is likely on the basis of documentary evidence that the Medieval village was encountered in both of the two trenches, both in street fronting houses as well as backyard activities (see event 13746).  The south part of the site appears to be less disturbed by the construction and demolition of the adjacent White House, though truncation of deposits is noted.",FALSE
5427,"Site O, Ingleby Barwick",NZ 441 284,444186,512846,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST1078,Gullies and ditches,Ingleby Barwick,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,"The Archaeological Practice, Univ. of Newcastle",Nov 1994,1100 - 1400,,236,FALSE,"O'Brien, C. 1994.  Ingleby Barwick Site O, Archaeological Evaluations. The Archaeological Practice, University of Newcastle.",A series of trial trenches were excavated in advance of housing development in the vicinity of Cold Ingleby Deserted Medieval Village (HER 1832).  The evaluation is poorly documented but did reveal a complex of ditches and gullies dated to the medieval period by pottery (HER 2883).,FALSE
5270,Site of a possible Medieval settlement,SX 685 623,268560,62310,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV102521,Stratified Find,South Brent,No Report,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2008,,,,FALSE,"Gent, T.. 2008. Archaeological monitoring of the SWW Buckfastleigh Trunk Main at Shipley Bridge, Devon. Exeter Archaeology Report","A number of finds recovered from a pipeline excavation indicate the possibility of a medieval settlement in the vicinity, although location could not be ascertained.",FALSE
5271,Site of a Settlement at Stowford Farm Meadows,SS 562 425,256240,142590,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV70723,Settlement,Berrynarbor,No Report,No OASIS no.,South West Archaeology,2005,,,,FALSE,Southwest Archaeology. 2005. Stowford Farm Meadows: archaeological evaluation & watching brief. Southwest Archaeology Report,An archaeological evaluation & watching brief undertaken in 2001 at Stowford Farm Meadows found evidence of a small rural settlement of the medieval or post medieval period which had been abandoned at the beginning of the 19th century.,FALSE
2155,Site of Bramshott Place,SU 845 321,484510,132189,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN54625,Building foundations,Bramshott and Liphook,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Oct 1991,1700 - 1900,,981,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology, 1991. Bramshott Place, Liphook: Archaeological Evaluation",An evaluation carried out by Wessex Archaeology in October 1991 to assess the archaeological ptoential of the site. The results of this evaluation suggest that the tudor manor is either located incorrectly on the early maps or was totaly and ruthlessly cleared by the victorians when they built the new mansion and created the gardens in the last century.,FALSE
2112,"Site of C13 or C14 Chapel , Braishfield",SU 367 265,436700,126500,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN24607,,Braishfield,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,,,,FALSE,No ref,"Following the discovery of finely carved stonework, a small scale excavation uncovered part of a secular building that had been purposely demolished.  It is though that the building is a private chapel, probably once attached to a large house, and built between 1240 and 1270.  It would have had a cellar underneath it.  Several fragments of stained glass were found which were sent for conservation at Southampton University. Small scale excavation carried out by the Roman and post-Roman section of the Lower Test Valley Archaeological Study Group following the discovery of a finely carved piece of stonework.",FALSE
2114,Site of C13 timber framed building,SU 351 213,435190,121340,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN24927,Pit,Romsey,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,1200 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Test Valley Archaeological Trust, Excavations at Osbourne House, Church Street","Excavations at Osbourne House, Church Street revealed a late 13th Century timber building parallel to the street. The building was of 3 bays with internal partitions. In the late 14th Century the building was re-floored and a new, tiled hearth inserted. The report is not complete need to return.",FALSE
2129,"Site of C17 house, N of Abbotts Ann",SU 328 438,432800,143800,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN30410,,Abbotts Ann,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,,,,FALSE,No ref,"Telephone exchange site.  During the rebuilding of the sub-station on the site of a grassfield, Bellamine pots were recovered from beneath the brick floor of a presumed 17th century house. Pits exposed during development.  13th century pottery recovered.",FALSE
1271,Site of Capel Hall,TF 711 057,571104,305772,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF100634,Settlement,Barton Bendish,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,NAU Archaeology,Oct 1987 - March 1988,1000 - 1700,,2800,TRUE,"Prichard, D. 1997. Excavations at Church Street, Barton Bendish. Barton Bendish and Caldecote: fieldwork in south-west Norfolk. East Anglian Archaeology. Rogerson, A. et al.. No 80 pp 43-76.","The excavation found a partially constructed moat dating from between the 13th and the 15th centuries, possibly surrounding a building related to the nearby St Andrew's Church. The remains of the medieval manor house of Capel Hall were also found, which was an aisled timber building. The manor declined during the post medieval period, and the site was used as a road. Medieval pottery, a medieval stone coffin lid, and other pottery, metalwork and building materials dating from the Roman to the post medieval periods have been found.",FALSE
939,Site of Chadwick Hall (demolished),SE 198 194,419870,419460,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4501,Building,Mirfield,File accessed at HER - No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1999,,,,FALSE,Med Arch 53 1999,"In 1999 an excavation was undertaken by Archaeological Services WYAS (ASWYAS) on the site of this demolished late-medieval hall in advance of the construction of a residental development which necessitated the excavation of a service trench across the NW corner of the foundations of the hall.  The north part of the solar wing and the footings of a possible staircase tower were identified in the trench, along with internal dividing walls and a probable fireplace. An extensive layer of cobbles was revealed immediately to the east of the building, and a number of later brick-built structures associated with the hall were also investigated.  No artefactual evidence was recovered with which to date the construction of the hall. The foundations of the remainder of the building were exposed, recorded and carefully reburied beneath layers of sand, terram geotextile and granular stone, prior to the redevelopment of the site (Medieval Archaeology: Vol XLIII, 1999).",FALSE
2119,Site of Dovecote at Faccombe Netherton,SU 375 577,437500,157700,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN26888,Settlement site,Faccombe,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,J. R. Fairbrother,,900 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Medieval Archaeology 22, pp. 145-146","Excavations at the manorial complex at Netherton recovered evidence for a stone dovecote. Circular in shape with a diameter of 8.1m, the dovecote was constructed over the kitchen and bank in the late 13th century. It is known from documents to have existed in 1323 and 1339, but not in 1356. (1980).",FALSE
2100,Site of Dunham deserted medieval settlement,TF 985 247,598586,324798,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF8452,,North Elmham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb - March 1984,,,,FALSE,"Salvage excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Dunham Hill, North Elmham, 1984.","Salvage excavation by A. Gregory and A. Rogerson (NAU) after stripping area for dumping of gravel.  Stripping had involved removal of topsoil and 30 to 35cm of natural boulder clay, leaving an irregular and much disturbed surface, with truncated features, and without features less than 30 to 35cm into natural. In most cases, partial excavation only; in general excavation rapid and unsystematic, in non-ideal ground and meteorological conditions. Feature containing filling of medieval 13th to 14th? Century sherds all in south part area; rest early medieval 11th to 12th including Grimston-Thetford ware and early medieval ware.  A few sherds Thetford type, two prehistoric flint gritted, one Roman tile.  Medieval features predominantly pits and one well?",FALSE
2128,Site of former Albany Hotel,SU 149 142,414911,114245,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN29732,,Fordingbridge,http://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/digital/2000s/vol58/Harding.pdf,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology, 2000, The Former Albany and Greyhound Hotel Site",Excavations in advance of redevelopment carried out by Wessex Archaeology. Small building replaced by later substantial  medieval building.  The first phase of activity has been broadly dated to the C13-C14.  At some point within these centuries the small building was replaced by a larger one.  A new rectangular building extending back from Bridge Street for at least two bays.  It had flint foundations and was built gable end-on to the street.,FALSE
2127,Site of former Greyhound Hotel,SU 149 143,414900,114300,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN29700,Buildings and other occupational features,Fordingbridge,http://www.hantsfieldclub.org.uk/publications/hampshirestudies/digital/2000s/vol58/Harding.pdf,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Sept - Nov 1997,1200 - 1800,,,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology, 2000, The Former Albany and Greyhound Hotel Site",C13-early C14 timber framed cross passage house revealed by exacavation in 1989 and 1997,TRUE
2130,"Site of Manor House, Micheldever",SU 514 393,451430,139310,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN31087,Structures and pits,Micheldever,doi.org/10.1179/pma.1975.005,No OASIS no.,Helen Sutermeister,1973,1200 - 1800,,125,TRUE,"Sutermeister, H. 1975. Post Medieval Archaeology","A latrine pit dating to the 13th\14th century and associated with the earliest phase of construction on the site. At one time regularly cleaned, it was later used as a rubbish pit indicating that the building it served went out of use.  It measured 65cm (width) x 1.60m (length) x 1,30m (depth). A second latrine constructed for the 16th century building was made of flint and stone, but badly positioned against the north wall of the house.",FALSE
2035,Site of medieval manor Loose Hall,TG 103 369,610326,336987,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF5553,,Hempstead,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by A. Rogerson (NAU) at Hampstead, 1976.",Excavation of a rectangular stream-fed moated manor site revealed the walls of a three roomed building. Two of the rooms had glazed tile floors. Some of the tiles are decorated with relief designs some of which are heraldic. The site is thought to be that of Loose Hall recorded in old documents. Beneath the manor earlier pits and a possible prehistoric linear feature were recorded.,FALSE
1954,Site of medieval moated enclosure and great house,TF 497 139,549716,313992,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF134985,,Walpole Highway,No report,No OASIS no.,Fenland Archaeological Society,,,,,FALSE,"Test pits by Fenland Archaeological Society at West Drove, Walpole Highway, August 2014. (Ref: WESDRO14)",Test Pitting  Results awaited. One of the recent finds includes a brick on which has been incised a Nine Men's Morris board.,FALSE
1279,"Site of medieval pottery works, Pott Row",TF 704 219,570401,321925,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF9107,,Grimston,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Holly Tree Farm, Pott Row, Grimston, 1986.","Excavation of trial trenches and a single small area. Pottery production appears to have begun on this site in the mid to late 13th century and intensified in the latter part of this century. Pottery production appears to have continued into the 16th century on this site, whereas it had ceased on nearby sites by this date.",FALSE
2113,"Site of Medieval priory, Mottisfont Abbey",SU 327 269,432710,126950,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN24639,Priory,Mottisfont,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,,1100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Test Valley Archaeological Trust, 1997 Mottisfont Abbey, Hampshire.  Archaeological Recording 1994 - 1995: Currie, C K, 1999 An archaeological and historical survey of the Mottisfont Abbey Estate, Near Romsey",Archaeological recording carried out in 1994 and 1995. The reports sent through are not helpful.,FALSE
1286,Site of medieval tofts and multi-period finds at Fincham,TF 675 061,567576,306150,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF104513,,Fincham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey and Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Fincham, 1992","Initial field survey of pipeline route followed by monitoring of topsoil stripping and excavation of pipe trench.  4 medieval pottery sherds (1 sherd glazed Grimton, 3 unglazed Grimston, 1 bowl rim of latter).",FALSE
2107,Site of Pamber Priory,SU 608 581,460866,158143,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN20705,,Monk Sherborne,Report not held by HER,No OASIS no.,Southampton University,,,,,FALSE,Southampton University,Excavation carried out by Southampton University and volunteers from local archaeological societies in 1975 (final report never produced - two boxes of finds with HCMS - BWH 25/02/97).,FALSE
1974,Site of St Mary's Hospital,TG 524 078,652470,307819,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15710,Rubble deposits,Great Yarmouth,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May 1997,1400 - 1800,,16,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit, St Nicholas Middle School, Great Yarmouth, May 1997","Evaluation excavations  The three trenches revealed deep made ground deposits, much of which was potentially medieval. Substantial walls revealed in two of the trenches are probably remnants of 18th-century buildings that can be seen on Faden's map of 1797.",FALSE
1956,"Site of St Nicholas' Chapel, Rougholme and Union Farm",TF 975 168,597560,316813,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86536,Ditches and pits,Gressenhall,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 1999,1200 - 1900,,67,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Union Farm, Gressenhall, January 1999",Observation of construction work for new buildings revealed medieval field boundary ditches and fire pits and one possible prehistoric cooking site. One 14th to 15th century medieval sherd was found. A series of post medieval farmyard deposits was also recorded.,FALSE
2117,Site of Town Mill,SU 352 210,435240,121020,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN25025,,Romsey,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Test Valley Archaeological Trust,1973,,,,FALSE,"Bell Street, Test Valley Archaeology Study Group",The remains of medieval mill buildings were excavated to the rear of Bell Street in 1973 by the Lower Test Valley Archaeological Study Group,FALSE
1959,Site of Wyveling deserted medieval settlement,TF 692 205,569256,320549,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF107628,,Grimston,No report,No OASIS no.,J.O.H. Nicholls,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation by J.O.H. Nicholls at Wyveling,Grimston, 1963.","J. O. H. Nicholls excavated on a low mound which had previously recorded. This mound was surrounded by a ditch which was 2ft deep and 52ft in diameter, however on north side there was no evidence of a ditch. Further features of small huts were recorded which were indicated by stake-holes, some of these are in two concentric circles, however in many huts there were a succession of the stake holes, there also, in many of the huts appears to be hearths. Only a very small collection of pottery was found in the huts, mainly Thetford ware. Two sherds of a bowl were also recovered. There is a well-defined track way which runs past the mound east to west and there are also other low mounds which are visible on the common.",FALSE
5426,"Site P, Village 3, Ingleby Barwick",NZ 443 288,444372,512885,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST942,Ditches,Ingleby Barwick,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,July 1994,1000 - 1500,,400,TRUE,"Adams, M. 1994.  Site P, Village 3, Ingleby Barwick: Archaeological Excavations.  Archaeological Services, University of Durham.  Report 209. Adams, M. & Carne, P. 1995.  Excavations at Site P, Village 3, Ingleby Barwick, Cleveland.  Durham Archaeological","This series of excavation trenches followed an earlier trial trench exercise (see Event 941).  The works took place prior to a housing development.  A large trench measuring 20m x 20m was positioned over a group of stakehole features (HER 2892) identified during the trial trenching.  The distribution of the stakehole features suggested enclosure fences.  A shallow ditch was also excavated within the trench.  A scatter of lithics (HER 8334) were noted across the trench.  Eight further trenches, each measuring 4m x 5m were opened.  A further ditch was noted in trench 5 to the north east of the stakehole concentration.  A medieval ditch (HER 8335) was also noted during the excavation.",FALSE
5272,"Site to the rear of 36 Fore Street, Totnes",SX 804 602,280410,60290,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV69612,Burgage Plot,Totnes,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,South West Archaeology,2004,900-1950,,,FALSE,"Humphreys, C.. 2004. The Mansion House, Fore Street: results of evaluation trenches. Southwest Archaeology Report",An archaeological evaluation undertaken in 2004 demonstrated the development of site from the Saxo-Norman period.,FALSE
948,"Six Chimneys, Kirkgate",SE 336 205,433600,420500,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4653,Building,Wakefield,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,K. S. Bartlett,1968,1566 - 1941,,,FALSE,Note in Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,"Six Chimneys, Kirkgate. This half timbered building was constructed in 1566 and collapsed in 1941 (taylor 1976 p146) Excavation revealed remains of the timber floor and some walling of the sixteenth- century structure. Below this were a sequence of earth floors, the earliest being thirteenth century, two of which had small clay hearths. Present location of archive unknown - Wakefield Historical Society?",FALSE
1047,Six evaluation trenches.,SE 323 451,432330,445190,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY11333,Field system,Leeds,doi.org/10.5284/1033190,maparcha1-198795,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Nov 2011,1300 - 1900,,337,FALSE,"Hunter, K (2011) Village Farm, Malt Kiln Lane, Harewood, West Yorkshire, Archaeological Evaluation by Trial Trenching. Malton, North Yorkshire: MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd","Six evaluation trenches were excavated (for trench locations and dimensions please see the final report). All the trenches showed disturbance and evidence of the late-19th/early-20th century farm, including pits, land drains, walls and services.  Two shallow, linear features were excavated in Trenches 3 and 4, which were thought to relate to Medieval plough furrows. One single sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the fill of these features.",FALSE
500,Skirwith Medieval Village,NY 618 326,361870,532650,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW6790,Village,Skirwith,doi.org/10.5284/1007342,northpen3-9764,North Pennines Archaeology,Jan 2003,No date,,1000,FALSE,"Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief at Pear Tree Farm, skirwith/North Pennines Heritage Trust. March 2003.","No evidence of any medieval occupation was discovered during a watching brief at Pear Tree Farm in 2003. Evidence of 19th century agricultural activity was recorded in the discovery of two wheat-stacking platforms and the foundations of a probable 19th century barn, which was present at the time of the first edition Ordinance Survey in 1864 (NPHT March 2003).",FALSE
5273,"Slag and Medieval Pottery, Riverside",SS 685 346,268530,134670,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV80038,Findspot,Charles,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,J. Knights,2005,43-1400,,,FALSE,"Knights, J.. 2005. A Record of the Trenches Dug During the 2005 Relining of the Brayford Water Main","Tap and lining slag recovered from trenches during relining of mains pipeline, with a number of sherds of medieval pottery.",FALSE
2151,Smith Bradbeers Dept Store site,SU 352 211,435258,121112,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN52654,Pits and ditches,Romsey,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,April 2002,1200 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology, 2004. Smith Bradbeers Department Store, Romsey, Hampshire",Wessex Archaeology undertook an archaeological evaluation in April 2002 on the Smith Bradbeers site at Bell Street/Cornmarket in Romsey prior to proposed redevelopment.,FALSE
492,Soulby Medieval Village,NY 747 110,374750,511000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6730,Village,Soulby,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"J Strickland & H Noakes, 2011, Old Hall Farm, Soulby, Kirkby Stephen, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report",,FALSE
5381,"South Elmham St Mary alias Homersfield, Flixton Park Quarry",TM 296 858,629600,285800,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP21,Ditches,St Mary South Elmham,doi.org/10.5284/1036471,suffolkc1-114672,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Oct 2011,3000BC - AD1700,,2072,FALSE,"Boulter, S. P., (2011). SEY 035, Flixton Quarry Extension, Evaluation Report. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","The earliest features recorded on the site, dated from ceramic evidence, may be Neolithic. Later Iron Age and Roman features, comprising of a low to medium concentration of pits, post-holes and occasional ditches, were recorded over the eastern two thirds of the site with very little elsewhere.",FALSE
5423,"South of Yarm School, Yarm",NZ 421 248,442116,512483,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST692,Alluvium,Yarm,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Cleveland County Archaeology Section,Jan 1995,1200 - 1400,,81,FALSE,"Annis, R. 1995.  Archaeological Evaluation at Yarm School.  Cleveland County Archaeology Section report.",This archaeological evaluation took the form of four trial trenches of various dimensions to the south of Yarm School on the site of a proposed new school building.  The site lay to the south of the current school complex with the trenches excavated around an all-weather playing surface.  The trenches all contained up to 1 metre of alluvial silt beneath the topsoil.  This alluvial material contained a mixture of modern and medieval material consistent with rubbish disposal at the fringes of the Friary.  A brick culvert was noted in two the trenches.,FALSE
2844,South Street/Burcombe Lane Junction,ST 821 414,382178,141452,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1580,Building,Wilton,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 72-73,No OASIS no.,E. R. Saunders,1976,1000 -1200,Salisbury Museum 1976.82,,FALSE,WAM 72-3 208 (FINDS NOTE ONLY); Salisbury Museum. 1975. Salisbury Museum Annual Report. 20,"Manor Farm, Horningsham. Extant medieval farmstead of regular courtyard plan. There are additional detached elements to the main plan. The farmhouse is set away from the yard. Located within or in association to a village. The farmstead has retained all components of its historic form, with minimal apparent alteration.",FALSE
5274,South Whimple Farmstead,SY 000 953,300070,95300,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV67121,Farmstead,Broad Clyst,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2004,1600BC-1750,,1944,FALSE,Exeter Archaeology. 2004. Archaeological evaluation of the proposed site for East Devon new community - Draft. Exeter Archaeology Report,"A trench was excavated by Exeter Archaeology in 2004 to the east of a rectangular depression representing the site of the former buildings. A former trackway c14m wide of compact gravel and cobble, two ditches aligned east to west & a small pit or posthole 0.4m diameter were exposed. Post medieval pottery and clay pipe fragments were recovered from the features.",FALSE
445,"Spinners Yard, 7-9 fisher St, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560h,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,CFA Archaeology,2003,,,,FALSE,"Spinners Yard, 7-9 fisher St, Carlisle Archaeological Watching Brief Report no 826/CFA Archaeology Ltd/June 2003;","Watching brief on Block A at Spinners Yard, Fisher Street: revealed no remains that predated the listed building that until recently stood on this site (CFA 2003).",FALSE
259,"Spital House, Thirsk Road",SE 374 926,437469,492643,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY4168,"Demolition layers, structure, and pit",Romanby,doi.org/10.5284/1036632,No OASIS no.,Ian Farmer Associates,June - July 2008,1400 - 1900,,26,FALSE,"SPITAL HOUSE FARM, THIRSK ROAD, ROMANBY, NORTH YORKSHIRE, Archaeological evaluation","Ian Farmer Associates carried out a Watching Brief at Spital House, Thirsk Road. A number of early post medieval structures and demolition deposits were recorded.",TRUE
4969,"Spring Bank, Bedlington",NZ 264 816,426450,581640,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14482,Ditch,Bedlington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Tyne and Wear Museums Service Archaeology Department,2006,1200-1930,,,FALSE,"TWM Archaeology, 2006, Spring Bank, Bedlington, Northumberland, Archaeological Excavation and Watching Brief, TWM","Medieval pits and ditches, Spring Bank, Bedlington. Watching brief across whole development area beteen September 2005 and May 2006",FALSE
1081,St Botolphs Lane (Med),TL 860 634,586000,263401,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF18057,,St Edmundsbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1400-1599,,,FALSE,"Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service evaluation report. SAU, Boulter S, Evaluation Report SCCAS Report 98/30, March 1998, ill;  Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History. Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History. PSIAH 3",Evaluation revealed PMed pits with residual Late Med finds.,FALSE
4984,"St Cuthbert's Square, Holy Island",NU 126 419,412680,641930,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB363,Midden,Holy Island,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2003,1200-1600,,4,FALSE,"Archaeological Services University of Durham, 2003, St Cuthbert's Square, Holy Island. Archaeological Evaluation, ASUD Report 979","Medieval midden and cobbled surface at St Cuthbert's Square. One 2m x 2m trench was excavated to the depth of the proposed foundations for an extension. Significant archaeological deposits were identified, comprising a cobbled surface and midden deposits of medieval date that continued beyond the maximum depth of excavation. The top 0.4m of the excavation contained no significant archaeological deposits.",FALSE
1125,"St John's Manor House, Manor House Farm",TM 046 543,604600,254301,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF268,,Battisford,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Excavation archive: Excavation Archive. Carr R (SAU), Battisford St Johns Manor excavation 1988, report","1988 & 1989: Small scale excavations on interior of moated area by SAFG. 1988: expansion of area in form of trench (3m by 8.5m) along S side of present house by S.A.F.G supervised by Bob Carr). Located brick built cellar (extending from existing) with infill containing sherd of 16th or early 17th centry. Also other walls and robbery trenches with other 'dump' ;ayers which contained Thetford walls, early medieval & medieval pottery (detail in source 8). The Earliest deposits would appear to contain C12 and C13 pottery.",FALSE
4220,"St John's Square, 1994-5 (Excavation)",SP 573 626,457384,262690,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN18370,Ditch and structures,Daventry,Northamptonshire Archaeology Vol 27,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Nov 1994 - Feb 1995,500 - 1900,,200,TRUE,"Soden I.. 1997. Saxon & Medieval Settlement Remains at St John's Square, Daventry, Northamptonshire 1994-5.",Excavation of the area adjacent to St John's Square found that it was occupied in the 6th century AD and that after a period of abandonment was reoccupied in the 10th century. Occupation continued with changes of emphasis and layout until the present day. Good small find assemblage for earlier phases up to 1250 but there doesn't appear to be any small finds associated with phase 4; 1250 - 1400 despite the presence of a building and ditch.,FALSE
2104,St Mary's Priory (Selborne Priory),SU 756 345,475610,134541,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN17373,,Selborne,Monograph - in library,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,Selborne Priory - Excavations 1953 - 1971,"The remains of Selborne Priory were excavated over the period from 1953 - 1971 according to reports in Medieval Archaeology. The priory at Selborne was founded by Bishop Peter des Roches of Winchester in 1233AD for 14 Augustinian canons.  The priory was appropriated to Magdalen College, Oxford in 1484-6 after which the buildings were soon demolished. (2) Archaeological excavations began on the site of the priory in 1953 and by the 1967 season a fair proportion of the monastic building plan had been revealed.  The buildings include a 205ft (62.5m) long conventual church with transepts and chapels, a chapter house, cloister and also sanitary and water supply systems.    At its height in the early C14th, the priory possessed over 1000 acres of land in Selborne and Oakhanger, including Selborne Common granted by the king. (C. Webb, 2011)",FALSE
388,"St Nicholas Street, Carlisle: archaeological evaluation: stage 2",NY 406 550,340670,555020,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW489d,Leper hospital,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,"The Archaeology Practice, The Univesity of Newcastle",April 1995,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"O'Brien, C, 1995, St Nicholas Street, Carlisle: archaeological evaluation: stage 2. The Archaeology Practice, The University of Newcastle;",Additional work following on from initial trenching in March 1995. These trenches did not contain any pre-modern archaeology. No apparent medieval finds or features.,FALSE
387,"St Nicholas Street, Carlisle: proposed food store for Aldi Stores Ltd",NY 406 550,340670,555020,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW489c,Leper hospital,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,"The Archaeology Practice, The Univesity of Newcastle",March 1995,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Caruana, I, 1995, St Nicholas Street, Carlisle: proposed food store for Aldi Stores Ltd. The Archaeology Practice, The University of Newcastle;","This was the initial phase of work in this area. No notable finds and deposits although this is likely to do with the trench sizes, however, recorded within the later report is a list of finds and this includes a pin from context H10 which is the earliesy deposit within trench H and looks relatively well sealed.",TRUE
902,"St Oswald's, Collingham",SE 390 609,439010,446090,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY893,Buildings and property boundaries,Collingham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1995,1200 - 1700,,,TRUE,"WYAS, 1995, Main Street Collingham. An Archaeological Excavation.","In 1995 WYAS carried out an archaeological evaluation consisting of geophysical prospection and trial trenching on an open area of grassland at the junction of main street and Church Lane, adjacent to the church. This revealed a sequence of medieval tenements, the eastern-most of which contained a stone structure with mortar and clay floors. The archaeology appearing to be contained to the east side of the site, with very few features appearing in the west side. A large northwest to southeast ditch containing medieval pottery was also identified. The results of this evaluation would appear to indicate that that the original focus of the medieval town consists of a ribbon development with Church Lane acting as the spine which developed towards the east of the church (Nenk et al. 1996, p.293). No finds report in the archive.",FALSE
3037,"Stage 3 Excavation at Old George Mall, Salisbury",SU 144 297,414420,129780,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5889,See EWI3952,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1994,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Old George Mall, Salisbury. Stage 3: Excavation; Area 1 (between Nos. 60 and 76 New Street).","Good sequences of stratified deposits were excavated, including substantial 13th century buildings set broad side on to the street frontage, with associated floors and hearths. The rear of the site revealed little other than 17th or 18th century cess pits and sellars.",FALSE
419,Stage Two Archaeological Evaluation & Excavation Elephant Yard,SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076l,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,Feb - March 1998,1100 - 1900,,633,TRUE,Stage Two Archaeological Evaluation & Excavation Elephant Yard/LUAU/April 1998,"Excavation  identified several medieval features including clay floors,  insubstantial stone walls, a stone-lined well and several pits which appear to have had a variety of functions.  Two unusual stone-lined structures were also identified, probably some sort of storage hoppers.  Also part of an absidal or oval building was thought to lie just to the west of the burgage plots, continuing underneath Woolpack Yard.  Fieldwork also produced a large assemblage of medieval pottery dating to C13/14 but many of the pits did not contain any finds. (LUAU/April 1998).",TRUE
5142,"Staines Road (Nos 20-28), Hounslow, TW3, Evaluation",TQ 135 754,513545,175482,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7169,DITCH,Hounslow,doi.org/10.5284/1012123,compassa1-23533,Compass Archaeology,2007,1500-1900,,64,FALSE,"Compass Archaeology. 2007. 20-28 Staines Road, Hounslow, TW3: Archaeological Evaluation Report","The evaluation consisted of two trenches. Trench 1 contained no significant finds or features. Trench 2 contained post medieval features comprising: a linear ditch, which contained a sherd of 16th century pottery and may have been a field drain or boundary ditch; and an early 19th century arched brick lined drain. A simple sequence of deposits within both trenches reflected the nature of the site from being open agricultural land in the early 1800s through initial development during the 19th century.",FALSE
4481,"Stamford Lane, 2012 (Excavation)",TL 076 910,507684,291060,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108008,Pits,Warmington,doi.org/10.5284/1043524,networka2-146697,Network Archaeology,2012,900 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Casswell C.; Daniel P.. 2013. Stamford Lane, Warmington, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Investigations, 2013. (part checked)","Archaeological investigations were undertaken by Network Archaeology Ltd in 2012 on a 0.4ha vacant plot within the centre of Warmington. The work revealed a low density of remains relating to the previous use of the site. Other than a residual sherd of Roman pottery, the earliest remains were a scatter of Saxo-Norman midden pits, chiefly concentrated in the south-eastern corner of the site. This area remained the focus of pit digging into the later medieval period, when a double post hole alignment and probable crop-drying kiln were also in use. No definite remains of house structures were found. The majority of this activity ceased around the 14th century. Postmedieval remains were less numerous, and appear less directly related to settlement. The remains of at least two plot boundary walls of this date were exposed.",FALSE
906,Stank Hall Aisled Barn and surrounding earthworks,SE 285 291,428520,429150,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY1971,Building,Beeston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1987,1600 - 1900,,,FALSE,"WYAS. Wrathmell, S. and H. Weldrake, Stank Hall Barn Beeston. Structural recording during repairs, 1987-8.","Stank Hall Barn is a substantially complete Late Medieval timber-framed aisled barn, which formed part of a large farm on the present site. Originally the structure comprised seven bays, but the southern-most bay was replaced by a stone building during the middle of the 17th century. In 1988 West Yorkshire Archaeology Service carried out structural recording and small-scale excavation on behalf of English Heritage and the owners, Leeds City Council, during repairs to the late-medieval barn. Investigations showed that the building had originally consisted of seven full bays, and end aisles (Gaimster et al. 1988, p.222)",FALSE
5039,"Station Approach, Oprington, Bromley, Evaluation and Excavations",TQ 456 657,545600,165770,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO5661,DITCH,Bromley,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,South East London Archaeological Unit,1993,43-1800,,45,FALSE,"South East London Archaeological Unit. 1993. Station Approach, Oprington, Bromley (1993): An Outline Report on an Archaeological Evalaution Excavation.","Two ditches were dated as late medieval or post-medieval. There were also a few recent gullies, pits etc.",FALSE
4981,"Steadings wind farm, near Kirkwhelpington, Northumberland. Archaeological evaluation",NY 973 823,397330,582320,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13990,House Platform,Kirkwhelpington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,CFA Archaeology,2006,Medieval,,14890,FALSE,"Kirby, M. 2006, Steadings Wind Farm, near Kirkwhelpington, Northumberland. Archaeological Evaluation, CfA Archaeology","Evaluation on the site of a proposed wind farm. Some 153 trenches were machine-excavated on the routes of proposed access roads and in the locations of turbine bases, site compound and borrow pits. Results showed that the area has been intensively farmed during the medieval and post-medieval periods through extensive evidence of ridge and furrow cultivation and earthen field boundaries.",FALSE
5275,"Stevens Garage, Modbury",SX 659 516,265920,51610,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV69611,Building,Modbury,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,South West Archaeology,2004,1500-1932,,,FALSE,"Humphreys, C.. 2004. Stevens Garage Broad Street Modbury, Devon; Deskbased assessment and the results of an archaeological watching brief. Southwest Archaeology Report",A watching brief undertaken at the 'stevens garage' development site in 2003 revealed a medieval pitched slate surface suggesting a ford or culvert which later developed into a pond which possibly provided a head of water for a mill. Evidence for a late c16 or early c17 occupation included the remains of walls & a cobbled surface. A late c17 building of coursed slate rubble was constructed facing the street to the west. In 1932 most of the buildings were demolished & the garage was built which closed in 2001.,FALSE
920,Stockton,SE 336 455,433650,445550,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2612,Buildings,Harewood,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,C. V. Bellamy,1956-1957,1200 - 1800,,,TRUE,"Bellamy, C. V.1961 'Excavations at Stockton in the West Riding of Yorkshire', Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 41.","Site of medieval settlement of Stockton. Stockton is listed as a vill in Domesday (1086), but was later subsumed into the township of Harewood. Field boundaries have altered, and it is difficult to locate the exact site of the houses which are shown on the 18th C. map. It is likely that they lie between the two existing farms, in SE 334 454 and SE 335 454. There are uninterpretable low-profile earthworks in this area, and excavations by  Bellamy in 1956 (at SE 3363 4547) revealed a post-medieval drain and curb, a large quantity of 12th to 14th C. pot, and a rowel spur of 14th C. type. Further limited excavation (1957) in SE 334454 showed evidence of building foundations.",TRUE
5276,Stokenham Manor House,SX 809 428,280990,42820,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV13757,Building,Stokenham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Howard Williams; Sam Turner,2005,1100-1700,,400,FALSE,"Williams, H. + Turner, S.. 2005. Stokenham: Archaeological Survey and Excavation in 2005. University of Exeter and University of Newcastle","Site of Stokenham manor house to the east of the church possibly dated to the 12th century and was abandoned in 1585. Substantial earthworks were identified in this field probably associated with the medieval manorial complex. The area was surveyed in 2005 prior to an extension to the churchyard and a small excavation was undertaken. The geophysical survey identified a building to the north, a series of ditches and a density of features in the area of the manor house. The field walking survey found a concentration of medieval material associated with a platform thought to be the site of the medieval manor house and a second concentration to the east and identified as a possible 'midden'. The small excavation centred at SX80944285 revealed the dry stone walls of a medieval long house to the north with a filled-in byre drain in the south wall. Several wall fragments, building rubble and two slate-lined culverts 0.5 metres wide by 0.5 metres deep were identified in the southern half of the excavation.  An undated sub-circular stone-lined pit circa 2 metres long was exposed in the southeast corner of the site. Several ditches were found underlying the medieval features. A large ditch circa 2 metres wide by 0.7 metres deep running west to east was revealed in three areas of the excavation and may be a boundary of Romano British date.",FALSE
5324,STONE SURFACE & WALL FOUNDATION,SE 971 479,497190,447970,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1069,Floor surface,Lund,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Practice,2004,1450-1600,,,FALSE,"MAP ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONSULTANCY LTD. 2004. WB AT 7 EASTGATE, LUND, EAST YORKSHIRE, 2004","A stone surface of possible late 15th to 16th century date or later was identified during a watching brief on land at 7 Eastgate, Lund, in 2004. The stone surface was found towards the northern end of the site and measured 4.5m long by 3.6m wide. The floor was constructed of pale limestone and occassional flint fragments. Pottery of late 15th to 16th century date was recovered from the floor surface. A wall foundation was observed, which was aligned east to west and constructed of rough limestone fragments and occasional cobble and flint fragments. Two pits were identified, neither of which contained any dating evidence along with a pit containing burnt material (or the remains of a possible kiln). The burnt area measured 3.7m long by 2.5m wide and contained a fill of silty clay containing a large quantity of charcoal and small fragments of daub or burnt clay; this fill was overlain by a brown silty clay.",FALSE
3049,"Stourhead Excavation at the Lake Edge, South of the Temple of Flora",ST 774 339,377400,133990,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6105,,Stourton with Gasper,Report missing,No OASIS no.,National Trust,2004,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Papworth, Martin, National Trust; Nautical Arch So. 2004. Stourhead Excavation at the Lake Edge, South of the Temple of Flora.","A small abraded oxidised body sherd of earthenware, 2-3mm thick, probably 15th - 16th century in date plus an abraded rim sherd with a coarse flint gritted fabric with a cream-light brown exterior, probably from a jug or cooking pot of 14th - 16th century date found during a research excavation in 2004.",FALSE
5365,"Stowmarket, 81 Bury Street",TM 047 589,604760,258980,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP5,Pits,Stowmarket,doi.org/10.5284/1034876,suffolkc1-172809,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Feb - March 2014,600 - 1800,,,TRUE,"Everett, L., (2014). SKT 068 81, Bury Street, Stowmarket. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.",Monitoring of groundworks in advance of a single dwelling,TRUE
3772,"Stratified Finds in 1964, Silver Spoons, St Michael's, Abberley",SO 753  678,375340,267850,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM07106,,Abberley,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Moore, Matley. 1970. The Abberley Spoons. TWAS. p63-66","Five identical silver spoons were found concealed within fabric of North wall, when partly demolished 10.1964 Dated to C14 Original to BM, electrotype copies to Hartlebury (L51).[1][2] A near identical spoon was found in 2005 during an excavation at Newport Street, Worcester (Worcester City HER Reference WCM101372)",FALSE
470,"Stricklandgate Burgage Plots, Kendal",SD 515 928,351500,492800,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW5050,Burgage Plot,Kendal,http://lahs.archaeologyuk.org/Contrebis/14_44_Newman.pdf,No OASIS no.,Cumbria and Lancashire Archaeological Unit,1987,,,,FALSE,"Excav Report,CLAU,15/5/87 (R Newman); Post Med Arch 22, 198","A small excavation 15 x 3 x 1.5 m was carried out by CLAU some 13 m from the street frontage.  Earliest activity was represented by plough/garden soil pre C14/14 when property boundaries were formalised.  Elements of 2 burgages were excavated.  The S property contained a stratified series of 2-3 timber buildings, the latest associated with a cobbled yard.  It seems there was a change to stone building materials in C17.  The latest phase was a C18 cobbled floor.  The N property had less area available for excavation, but seemed to form the interior of a structure with a series of floors.  The excavation although limited in size, did produce the first evidence in Kendal of a contiguous sequence of structures dating from the medieval period to C20.  A sequence of pottery was also recovered.",FALSE
1545,Strip map and sample at Acle High School excavations,TG 406 105,640629,310556,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF140642,,Acle,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by NPS Archaeology at land north of Springfield, Acle, 2016",2016. Strip Map and Sample Excavation.  Details awaited.,FALSE
2095,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation at Longham Quarry, Salter's Lane, Longham",TF 928 170,592831,317078,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF135123,,Longham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by NPS Archaeology at Longham Quarry, Salter's Lane, Longham, September 2014 (Ref: norfolka1-193407)",Strip Map and Sample Excavation.  Details t come.,FALSE
1588,"Strip map and sample excavation of possible Romano-British settlement and at least one field system at land off Ingham Road/Yarmouth Road, Stalham",TG 377 251,637715,325196,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138033,Enclosure ditches,Stalham,doi.org/10.5284/1026276,archaeol7-177142,Archaeological Solutions,July - Aug 2013,800BC - AD1900,,26582,TRUE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by Archaeological Solutions at land off Ingham Road/Yarmouth Road, Stalham, July-August 2013 (Ref: archaeol7-177142)","Excavation of four areas prior to development of site. The earliest features encountered  were a series of pits dating from the late Bronze Age to early Iron Age. They occurred in two distinct groups, and their clustering may suggest differing functions. A pair of parallel ditches running north-east to south-west could not be securely dated, but the only pottery it contained was of late Bronze Age or early Iron Age date but later ceramic building material was also present, perhaps indicating a later date. Only a single feature, a ditch running on a west-north-west to east-south-east alignment, was recorded. It contained 13 sherds of greyware, probably all from the same vessel. Similarly, Anglo-Saxon activity was limited to a single ditch containing a single sherd of Thetford-type pottery.  Medieval features were concentrated in the southern part of the site. Two sides of a rectangular enclosure were identified. Within the enclosure was as line of elongated pits running parallel and adjacent to the eastern boundary ditch. Narrow linear features may represent internal division of the enclosure, but it is thought more likely that they formed part of a smaller enclosure of slightly earlier date. A deep feature with steep sides was tentatively interpreted as a well. The largest medieval feature measured over 17m long by 7.2m wide, and extended beyond the limits of excavation. It may relate to extraction of sand. Later features suggest a post-medieval field system and more modern boundary ditches, a small pit and a possible quarry pit as well as two zig-zagged ditches which may be anti-glider trenches.",FALSE
1414,"Strip map and sample excavation, possible field boundaries, former water channel and medieval ridge and furrow, Wicken Quarry",TF 696 177,569695,317701,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF109892,Ditches,Leziate,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,May - Sept 2005,,,,FALSE,"Strip Map and Sample Excavation by Archaeological Project Services at Wicken Quarry, Leziate, May 2005","Excavation of area prior to aggregate extraction revealed three undated ditches which were probably field boundaries, and one other discrete feature considered to be of geological origin. No finds were retrieved. As with the earlier phase, considering the proximity of the Romano-British and medieval sites the complete lack of pottery and dateable finds, even of medieval or post medieval date, suggests this area has not been occupied or used for arable agriculture until recent times.",FALSE
2685,"Strip, Map and Sample at the Triangle Site,  Highworth Road",SU 176 884,417644,188464,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7033,Mostly prehistoric features,Stanton St Margaret,doi.org/10.5284/1018360,wessexar1-91248,Wessex Archaeology,Aug - Sept 2010,1100BC - 1900,,,FALSE,"Fitzpatrick, R.. 2011. Land at the Triangle Site, South Marston, Swindon","Wessex Archaeology was commissioned to carry out a programme of archaeological strip, map and sample excavation. The work was required as a condition of planning consent for the construction of warehouses and general industrial units. The fieldwork in Area 1 confirmed the results of the earlier evaluation and revealed further features dating to the later prehistoric and early Romano-British period. The archaeological remains comprised an enclosure complex incorporating a series of pits, postholes, gullies and a probable roundhouse dating from the Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age. Although the overwhelming majority of features were postholes, only two discernible structures were identified, comprising a circular posthole enclosure with associated external hearth and a four-post structure. Overall, the complex is indicative of a small scale or seasonally occupied settlement. Two crouched burials, one of which dates to the early Romano-British period, were also evident within Area 1 and are suggestive of the continuation of occupation of the site from the Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age phase of activity. The grave goods included an iron brooch and whetstone. Earlier prehistoric background activity was recorded within Area 1, represented by a very small quantity of worked flint flakes, assigned a broad time span of Neolithic/Bronze Age date and retrieved from some of the excavated gullies and postholes. Noteworthy is a Middle Bronze Age loomweight retrieved from a Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age pit.",FALSE
4844,"Strip, map and sample excavation at Claxfield Farm, Lynstead Lane",TQ 947 621,594770,162120,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12779,Ditch,Lynstead with Kingsdown,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2006,2600BC-AD1900,,7500,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2006. Archaeological Investigations in Advance of and During the Extraction of Brickearth on Land at Claxfield Farm, Lynsted Lane, Lystead, Season 2006.","A strip, map and sample excavation in advance of brickearth extraction. Medieval ditches.",FALSE
4848,"Strip, map and sample excavation of land at Star Lane, Westwood, Thanet",TR 359 677,635970,167780,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12191,Bakehouse,Manston,http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/10/032.pdf,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2012,1250-1400,,,FALSE,"CgMs Consulting. 2012. Strip, Map and Sample Excavation: Post Excavation Assessment Report: Land at Star Lane, Westwood, Thanet, Kent.","Strip, map and sample excavation in two phases. Dates for these phases of work are not included in the report. Medieval enclosures.",TRUE
4874,"Strip, map and sample excavation of the former allotments, Manston Road, Ramsgate",TR 361 657,636170,165790,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12391,Field System,Ramsgate,Obtained from HER,archaeol6-49823,Archaeology South East,2008,1490BC-AD1300,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2009. Archaeological Investigations at the Former Allotments Site, Manston Road, Ramsgate, Kent: Post-excavation Assessment and Project Design for Publication.","Strip, map and sample excavation following two earlier evaluations. Medieval enclosures.",TRUE
4877,"Strip, map and sample excavation of the South East England Development Agency site. Eurokent Business Park",TR 360 665,636020,166590,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12375,Pit,Ramsgate,doi.org/10.5284/1027414,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2008,1200BC-AD1945,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2009. A Late Prehistoric Enclosure & Field System at Haine Road, Ramsgate. Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Land off Haine Road, A256, Thanet, Kent: Postexcavation Assessment of Archaeological Results","Strip, map and sample of the SEEDA site, the Eurokent Business Park, following evaluation as part of the New Haine Road project A medieval pit.",FALSE
4768,"Strip, map and sample of two areas at Springhead Quarter, Phase II, Northfleet",TQ 620 728,562010,172840,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12370,,Gravesend,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2008,,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Archaeological Investigations at Springhead Quarter (Phase II), Northfleet, Kent: Archaeological Assessment Report and Updated Project design.","Strip, map and sample excavation of two areas between areas previously excavated. Medieval and post medieval field system.",FALSE
4709,"Strip, map and sample, ASDA site, Westwood Road, Broadstairs",TR 377 679,637720,167920,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11467,Enclosure,Broadstairs and St Peters,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,1999,2000BC-AD1375,,,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 1999. The ASDA Superstore Site, Westwood Road, St. Peter's, Broadstairs; An Archaeological Assessment Report","A joint team from the Trust for Thanet Archaeology and Canterbury Archaeological Trust carried out a strip, map and sample across the site. Medieval mill and settlement.",FALSE
5371,"Sudbury, 1 Bulmer Road",TL 863 406,586340,240670,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP11,Pit and well,Sudbury,doi.org/10.5284/1052682,suffolkc1-148948,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,April 2013,1100 - 1400,,42,FALSE,"Picard, S., (2014). 1 Bulmer Road, Sudbury, SUY 133, Archaeological Monitoring Report, . Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","The earliest evidence from the site was a series of large wide pits that were probably dug to extract sand for building. The pits were well consolidated and produced a small collection of finds suggesting a date from the 12th to 14th centuries. Structural evidence above this included a well lined with tile, and wall footings built of tile and mortar. There was also some solid mortar with flint and limestone blocks. The tiles appear to have been mid-late medieval and it is possible that these are fragmentary remains of buildings added to the Chapel complex in the later medieval period.",FALSE
800,Sunnyside and Stonebridge House,SK 590 927,459072,392764,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1105,Field system and tanning pits,Tickhill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,Oct 2008,1200 - 1500,,76,TRUE,"Harrison, C. and O'Neill, R. 2008, Interim Report on Archaeological Evaluation and Sunnyside and Stonebridge House, Lindrick, Tickhill, South Yorkshire","Trial trenching that located medieval activity. Tanning pits, ridge and furrow and ditches were found with a tight dating of 13th and 14th century pottery in a lot of these. In addition there are nails and animal bone but the only finds report if the pottery report. This site is the precursor to the Wessex archaeology report where the tanning pits are further investigated.",FALSE
1182,"Sunnyside House, Walsham-le Willows",TM 020 713,602050,271370,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF31427,Buried soil,Walsham-le-Willows,doi.org/10.5284/1041741,britanni1-200515,Britannia Archaeology,Jan 2015,1300 - 2000,,,FALSE,"Schofield, T.. 2015. Sunnyside House, Walsham-Le-Willows, Suffolk: Archaeological Monitoring.","16th century timber-framed and rendered farmhouse, which has been extensively extended and altered during the following centuries. In the 17th century, a large parlour extension was built, reflecting the growing status and aspirations of the owner. Further internal alterations and repairs were carried out during the 18th century and in the early 19th century, a kitchen range was built, before a further wing was constructed during the late 19th century. Archaeological monitoring revealed a handle of a jug dated to the 13th to 15th centuries. Floor tiles from the 18th century also provided a date for the kitchen surface.",FALSE
894,"Supplementary building recording and watching brief on More Hall Farm, Bolsterstone",SK 290 958,429079,395807,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY978,,Bolsterstone,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,,,,,FALSE,"ARCUS, Supplementary building recording and watching brief on More Hall Farm, Bolsterstone","Monitoring excavation of service trenches and foundations, and opening up or removal of internal features in structures.",FALSE
1128,"Swallowfields, Bloodmoor Hill (Med)",TM 519 899,651967,289998,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF19106,,Waveney,No report,No OASIS no.,Cambridge Archaeological Unit,,1066-1900,,,FALSE,"Assessment report. Mortimer et al, Cambridge Archaeological Unit, Report 386, August 2000, ill","Excavation of 4000 sq m area, to west of area excavated in July 1998, revealed enclosure ditches, finds scatters and a large quarry, all of Med/PMed date.",FALSE
252,"Sweeps Yard, Skipton",SD 989 517,398900,451700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3604,,Skipton,No report,No OASIS no.,D. J. Williams,1975,,,,FALSE,Excavation Index: North Yorkshire (Excluding York),"D J Williams carried out an Excavation at Sweeps Yard, Skipton on behalf of Craven District Council. A medieval tenement and cess pits were recorded.",FALSE
1369,Systematic fieldwalking and metal detecting in advance of the A11 Roudham to Attleborough Improvement Scheme,TM 012 915,601221,291563,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91828,Ditches,Roudham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Albion Archaeology and Jacobs,May - June 2001,10 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey by Albion Archaeology on route of A11 Roudham to Attleborough improvement scheme, May-June 2001 (Ref: jacobsuk1-71953)","Metal-detecting Survey.  A11 improvement scheme. Finds from this area included a Romano-British brooch with a pin and catch plate measuring 29mm long and 23mm wide; an early medieval coin; a copper medieval coin; ?post-medieval lead weight, ?bracelet, elaborately decorated copper alloy pin, copper coin, copper alloy stud and copper alloy donut-shaped buckle/strap with flattened top and bottom measuring c. 30mm diameter and 15mm high.",FALSE
1509,Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey at Rackheath,TG 277 129,627734,312953,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118453,Fieldwalking and metal detecting,Rackheath,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Systematic Fieldwalking and Metal-detecting Survey by NAU Archaeology at Rackheath, February 2007 (Field 58)",Field survey on proposed line of Norwich Northern Distributor Route (Field 58).  A post-medieval copper alloy coin and an undated buckle were recovered.,FALSE
2077,Tacolneston Hall,TM 138 955,613820,295501,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF90334,Building,Tacolneston,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June 2000,1300 - 1900,,96,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Tacolneston Hall, Tacolneston, June 2000",Monitoring of groundworks for extension. Revealed the late medieval predecessor to the existing hall and the foundations of a demolished 19th century extension.,FALSE
4216,"Tansor Crossroads, 1995",TL 057 901,505729,290157,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN14744,Windmill mound,Tansor,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,May - June 1995,3200BC - AD1700,,2250,FALSE,"Report: Chapman A.. 1998. The Excavation of Neolithic and Medieval Mounds at Tansor Crossroads, Northamptonshire. (part checked)",,FALSE
312,"Tap and Spile Public House, Falsgrave Road",TA 033 879,503313,487911,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7182,,Falsgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Scarborough Archaeological and Historical Society,,,,,FALSE,Transactions of The Scarborough Archaeological and History Society,The Scarborough suburb of Falsgrave was a settlement in its own right at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086 when it was the most important village in the district. An excavation project to try and locate evidence of this settlement has been started. An excavation in the beer garden at the rear of this property found no evidence of medieval occupation although the site is traditionally thought to have been close to the centre of Falsgrave village. The large depth of soil on top of the natural ground surface suggests prolonged agricultural activity (1).,FALSE
5113,"Tapestry Court, Mortlake High Street, Mortlake: Excavation",TQ 207 760,520770,176000,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO148,WELL,Richmond,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2001,1150-1950,,90,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2002. Assessment of an archaeological excavation at Tapestry Court, Mortlake High Street, London, SW14",Two trenches were excavated. In the north trench a late Medieval well and pit and a linear Medieval ditch were found beneath post-Medieval buildings. An eighteenth century brick floored cellar was revealed overlying an earlier seventeenth century brick building. In the south trench a seventeenth century tile floored cellar was revealed with a fireplace and a chimney in its northwest corner.,FALSE
5032,"Tapster St (No's 10-12), Barnet: Excavation",TQ 246 965,524614,196535,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6833,QUARRY PITS,Barnet,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1995,1100-1800,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1995. 10-12 Tapster Street, Barnet: An Archaeological Evaluation.","Excavation revealed 12th century rubbish pit, several large 14th century quarry pits and evidence of postmedieval dumping.",FALSE
5073,"Tarmac Way, [Sewage Treatment Works Decommissioning], Hillingdon: Watching Brief",TQ 058 773,505810,177320,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO560,PITS,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,2001,4000BC-AD1350,,,FALSE,Foundations Archaeology. 2001. Iver South Sewage Treatment Works Decommissioning: Archaeological Watching Brief and Excavation,"The excavation revealed archaeological features consisting of three ditches, two gullies and a pit. One ditch appeared to be of Neolithic date while the other two and the pit were of 12th and 13th century date. Both gullies contained only very small undiagnostic fragments of tile and may equally be of Roman, or post medieval date.",FALSE
1151,Tattingstone Hall (PMed),TM 140 373,614070,237331,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF8251,,Tattingstone,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,1500-1900,,,FALSE,"SAU, Carr R D, Tattingstone Moated Site, Interim Report, circa 1979","Limited excavation after demolition revealed the site to have been occupied by a brick building of two cells with a partially tiled floor (over all dimensions circa 14m x 8.5m).  No secure dating evidence, but brick size suggested a C16 date and stone architectural fragments from the moat, whilst not directly associated, confirm the presence of an important building in the early-mid C16.  Two walls of the C16 building had been incorporated into the standing building.  Surrounding moat may have been Med although no signs of pre C16 building within limited area excavated.  Small scale trial trenching confirmed that the moat retaining wall, which had been found butting onto the building, extended around the whole moat.  No other buildings located in small trial trenches.",FALSE
505,"Tebay Gorge Medieval Farmstead, Tebay",NY 614 026,361400,502600,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW13763,Farmstead,Tebay,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,,,,,FALSE,Ethylene Pipeline pub,,FALSE
498,Temple Sowerby Medieval Village,NY 610 270,361000,527000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6778,Village,Temple Sowerby,doi.org/10.5284/1029731,oxfordar2-148217,Oxford Archaeology North,May - June 2005,,,,FALSE,"A66 Temple Sowerby Bypass and Improvements at Winderwath: Topographic survey, Evaluation and Watching brief report/Oxford Archaeology North/200","Archaeological investigation conducted for a new bypass to the west and south of the village in 2005.  Medieval activity was particular evident to the south in the form of former field boundaries, sections of cobble walls, a few pottery sherds, and a possible stone-lined rubbish pit [see SMR 41451] containing a stratified 14th century jug handle (OAN 2005, p4).",FALSE
5277,"Tenement, Leechwell Street, Totnes",SX 799 602,279970,60250,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV44493,House,Totnes,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Museums Archaeology Field Unit,1991,1000-1900,,60,FALSE,"Hall, M. and Turton, S.D.. 1992. Evaluation Excavation in Leechwell Street, Totnes, 1991. Exeter Museums Archaeological Field Unit Report; Pye, A. R. + Stead, A. J. + Juddery, J. Z.. 1991. An Archaeological Assessment and Evaluation of the Totnes Southern",Evaluation excavation on the eastern frontage of Leechwell Street revealed evidence that the late medieval tenements had been demolished to accommodate the Cattle Market in the 1880s.,FALSE
337,"Tesco site East Road, Northallerton",SE 370 937,437003,493738,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY181,Burgage plots,Northallerton,doi.org/10.5284/1025810,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,Aug 2000-March 2001,100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"An archaeological Excavation at East Road, Northallerton North Yorkshire Post-Excavation Assessent Report","Pre-Construct Archaeology carried out an excavation at the Tesco site, East Road, Northallerton in advance of commercial retail development, as part of a planning condition. The excavation was carried out on five distinct areas in stages, to fit into the development programme. Evidence of Romano-British activity, with features indicating probable land or stock management, was followed by later medieval backlot/burgage plot activity, and similar post-medieval activity. Evidence of waste from commercial operations of the post-medieval period was also recorded.",TRUE
179,"Tesco site, East Road, Northallerton",SE 370 936,437013,493698,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY97,,Northallerton,No report,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,May 2000,,,,FALSE,NYCC NRC,"Pre-Construct Archaeology undertook an archaeological field evaluation at East Road, Northallerton, in advance of proposed development of the site by Tesco Stores Ltd. Two trial trenches were excavated, which revealed evidence dating from the medieval, post-medieval and modern eras. Trench 1 contained a large sub-circular cut feature (possibly a disused well) and a posthole, both of medieval date. Trench 2 contained deeply cut modern features and a gully of medieval or earlier date and two pits of medieval date.",FALSE
791,"Tesco Supermarket, West of Church View",SE 572 035,457283,403534,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1036,,Doncaster,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 1987,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,,,,,FALSE,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal Volume 59,"Six trenches were excavated across the area. The northern most trench cut across the edge of the former course of the River Cheswold, and the area around it was heavily disturbed by Victorian cellars and foundations. The eastern most trench identified part of the line of the Roman fort, as well a part of the large Norman castle ditch.  On the southern side of the site on slightly higher ground, around 2m of Roman and medieval stratigraphy remained undisturbed, and a layer of 2nd century pottery suggested the presence of a Roman building in the vicinity. The three trenches on the north-western side of the site indicated that this area had been marsh through the Roman period and most of the medieval period, and there was good preservation of organic material. Two ditches found on the site were sealed by successive cobbled surfaces, associated with Roman pottery, and these may correspond to the line of the probable vicus ditches previously discovered at St Sepulchre Gate.  A medieval pottery kiln was identified, which would have produced Hallgate type pottery, and there was also evidence of metal working.""",FALSE
4353,"Tescos Development, 1994",SP 583 363,458317,236363,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN18231,Pits and walls,Brackley,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/2993/1/BRTOR94_Pdfa.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Aug - Sept 1994,200BC - AD1700,,,FALSE,"ROBERTS M. 1994. Tesco's development next to Brackley Castle, Oxford Road, Brackley, Northamptonshire. (unchecked)","The Oxford Archaeological Unit carried out a watching brief next to Brackley Castle, Oxford Road, Brackley on behalf of Tesco Stores Ltd. Medieval walls and pits were seen on the north-west and eastern side of the site. Iron Age features were recorded in the noth and centre of the site.",TRUE
4885,Test pits at No 99 High Street,TQ 744 685,574429,168530,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4952,Town wall,Rochester & Chatham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Kent Archaeology Rescue Unit,1990,43-1800,,,FALSE,Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit. 1990. Archaeological Evaluation Excavation : 99 High Street Rochester,"Two trial pits were dug exposing a number of features. In both trial pits shallow Roman features, 1stC A.D, were cut by later Med pits. In trial pit A an extensive to this pit located the top of the masonary Town Wall which was not examined. Also found sealing the 1st C depoisted was a deep dump of deposits relating to the supposed Roman defensive wall at this point. A number of finds were recovered, pottery and 4 coins, but the report does not give any details about these other than one of the coins was ""Ancient British"".",FALSE
4775,Test pits on land north of Barnhurst Lane,TR 212 400,621220,140060,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12295,Ditch,Hawkinge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2005,800BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2007. Archaeological Investigations along the Hawkinge Relief Road, Hawkinge, Kent: Post Excavation Assessment and Project Design for Publication","59 test pits over an area from which Mesolithic flints were recovered during the preceding evaluation phase on the site. Medieval pits, post holes and ditches.",FALSE
806,Test pitting and geophysical survey at Monk Bretton Priory,SE 373 065,437336,406555,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1323,,Monk Bretton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,University of Sheffield (Archaeology),,,,,FALSE,"Willmott, H.and Townend, P. 2014, Excavations at Monk Bretton Priory, Barnsley","University-led investigations at the site of Monk Bretton priory. A geophysical survey identified a number of anomalies. Five test pits were then dug to investigate these, two of which were opened into larger trenches. This involved substantial re-excavation of previous archaeological fieldwork from the 1950s. Walls and surfaces dating from the 12th/13th century were recorded, along with evidence for remodelling in the 13th/14th centuries. Dissolution period and post-medieval deposits relating to demolition were recorded in several areas. Also recorded were a number of foundations for former enclosure walls.",FALSE
3149,"Test Pitting of a Deserted Medieval Village, Norrington, Wiltshire",ST 967 237,396701,123743,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8195,,Alvediston,No report,No OASIS no.,The Chalke Valley Archaeological Research Project,2013,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,,"In June 2013 a team of archaeologists and community members excavated 25 test pits on the deserted medieval village of Norrington. The site was bounded by a linear to the north-west which appeared to turn at its eastern extent to head in a northerly direction. This feature was excavated with TP 10 where a compacted flint pebble surface was recovered with evidence of wheel-rutting. This layer overlay an earlier layer of rammed flint pebbles but of a slightly different make-up. This linear was felt to represent a road that had been truncated at its western extent by the modern track and its eastern extent by later landscaping. The linear influenced the setting out of the medieval village platforms and was thus interpreted as earlier in date. TP15 supported this interpretation in that, whilst the upper fills contained fragments of post-medieval and medieval pottery, the lowest fills contained only Roman material including black burnished ware, New Forest colour-coated ware, beaker fragments, one sherd of Samian ware. Plaster and mortar fragments as well as fragments of limestone tiles suggested proximity to building. TP15 was located over the only visible surface feature in this area, a shallow depression, which turned out to be a substantial pit 0.8m deep. It was interesting to observe that the Roman finds were restricted to the platforms to the north of the central E/W road/gulley through the site. In particular, the platform investigated by TPs 1, 2 and 3 was well-defined and level – as was the larger, un-investigated platform to the immediate east. These platforms were also the highest platforms and may have had their original use in the Roman period, if the finds recovered from the test-pits were not residual in the medieval period.",FALSE
840,Test Pitting on Land off Barnsley Road,SE 430 010,443089,401082,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY393,,Wath upon Dearne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Scott Wilson,,,,,FALSE,"Wilson, S. 2006, Land off Barnsley Road, Wath-upon-Dearne: Geotechnical Test Pit",In July 2006 five test pits were excavated and revealed archaeological deposits with rubble backfill material deposited on top. The general layout of the moated enclosure was confirmed.,FALSE
4901,"Test-pits carried out as part of the 'Big Dig' at Smarden, Ashfrod",TQ 880 423,588096,142352,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10878,Town,Smarden,doi.org/10.5284/1022308,accessca1-158483,Smarden Local History Society,2008,1100-1900,,10,FALSE,"Smarden Local History Society. 2008. Archaeological test pit excavations in Smarden, Kent, 2008.","Test-pits carried out as part of the 'Big Dig' at Smarden. Pottery finds date from the 1150s onwards, with a degree of spatial variation perhaps reflecting the growth and shifting of the town.  Medieval and post-medieval pottery sherds.",FALSE
5150,"Thames Street, Greenwich Reach Greenwich. Archaeological Excavation",TQ 379 778,537971,177860,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO8703,FEATURE,Greenwich,doi.org/10.5284/1018690,preconst1-70311,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2009,1450-1900,,1600,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2010. Greenwich Reach & 43-81 Greenwich High Road, Greenwich. Assessment of Two Archaeological Exacavations.",Archaeological features dating from late medieval/early post-medieval to the late 19th century were uncovered.,FALSE
5036,"Thanet Road, Bexley, Kent, DA5: Excavation",TQ 494 736,549468,173654,Greater London,Kent,GLHER,ELO11045,CULTIVATION SOIL,Bexley,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,1998,900-1800,,136,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1998. Archive for Phased Summary and Assessment Report of the Excavations at Thanet Road, Bexley. SITE CODE: TNT98",The excavation uncovered a number of late Mesolithic to early Neolithic features and finds above which was a medieval plough soil and post medieval layers.,FALSE
1138,The Angel Site (LEM 1),TM 386 774,638670,277421,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF11298,,Halesworth,No report,No OASIS no.,Halesworth Museum,,1066-1600,,,FALSE,"Fordham M E, Halesworth Archaeology 1 : excavations on the Angel site 1989.","On a site next to the new access road a succession of earthen floors was discovered, together with post holes and hearths, indicating a sequence of buildings and a pit used to cast lead fishing weights. These start in the C12 and continue through to a timber-framed cottage that survived until about 40 years ago.",FALSE
243,"The Bungalow, Old London Road, Towton",SE 485 396,448510,439673,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3313,Structure and associated features,Towton,doi.org/10.5284/1009773,fernarch1-32002,Fern Archaeology,2006,1100 - 1700,,,TRUE,Standard Written Scheme of Investigation (WSI) For Limited Archaeological Recording (Watching Brief) - Version 1.3,"Fern Archaeology undertook an archaeological watching brief during ground disturbing works at Old London Road, Towton, an area which contains mass graves dating tho the battle. The development revealed the footprint of a small building with surviving evidence for a dry stone wall construction, post pads and a laid clay floor. Medieval pottery found associated with these features suggests a date range from the late 12th to 15th centuries. Habitation of the structure may have ceased in the late 15th century, since at this point the building appears to have been used for ironsmithing, an episode possibly related to the historical horizon of the Battle of Towton in 1461. The evidence for this was a deposit of metal working waste found back-filling a possible furnace. The medieval structural evidence overlaid a single north-south aligned ditch of uncertain date.",TRUE
4305,"The Bungalow, Stoke Park, 2012 (Watching Brief)",SP 741 488,474128,248863,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107098,Ditch,Stoke Bruerne,doi.org/10.5284/1040777,souterra1-138620,Souterrain Archaeological Service Limited,July 2012,1100 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Wilson M.. 2012. Archaeological Observation, Investigation and Recording at The Bungalow, Stoke Park, Stoke Bruerne, Northamptonshire. (checked)","Archaeological observation and recording was carried out during the preparation of foundations for a new house at Stoke Park, Stoke Bruerne. As the new structure was to be built in an area of potential archaeological sensitivity, the purpose of the exercise was to ensure that the archaeological interest of the site was safeguarded.",FALSE
2964,"The Bungalow, Thames Lane, Cricklade",SU 102 936,410221,193616,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI42,Ditch and midden,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,1998,1200 - 1400,Devizes Museum,34,TRUE,"Foundations Archaeology. 1998. The Bungalow, Thames Lane, Cricklade, Wiltshire.","A single shallow ditch was excavated. Eight sherds of 13th century pottery were recovered from the fill. Quantities of medieval pottery and animal bone, in the deposit that sealed the ditch, suggests fairly intensive disposal of domestic rubbish and may represent a levelled midden.",FALSE
4298,"The Cottons, Rockingham, 2013 (Watching brief)",SP 867 917,486755,291700,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN106631,"Buildings, pits and ditches",Rockingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Feb - March 2013,1400 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Foard-Colby, A. & Markus, S.. 2013. Archaeological Watching Brief for the New Access Road at The Cottons, Rockingham, Northamptonshire February - March 2013.","An archaeological watching brief was carried out along 130m of access road. Late medieval and post-medieval buildings, pits, postholes, ditches and drains were located, concentrated in two separate areas behind properties fronting onto Main Street.",FALSE
5080,"The Crescent (Nos 78-80), Harlington, Hillingdon",TQ 084 775,508463,177500,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO568,DITCH,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,2000,4000BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. 78-80 The Crescent, Harlington, London: An Archaeological Post-Excavation Assessment","The site is bounded to the west by the Pheasant Nursery and to the north by an open field. Two trial trenches were excavated that produced remains of a prehistoric ditch, pit and re cut; a later prehistoric pit; two Roman ditches; Medieval gullies and a number of undated features including post holes, pits and natural features, a layer of silt left relatively undisturbed and a shallow ditch in the north-eastern corner of the site.",FALSE
5071,"The Crescent (Nos 78-80), Harlington, Hillingdon, UB3: Evaluation",TQ 084 774,508450,177490,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO3626,DITCH,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1999,1200BC-1500,,120,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2000. 78-80 The Crescent, Harlington, London: An Archaeological Evaluation Report","The site comprised two trial trenches which revealed 22 features ranging from the prehistoric to the medieval periods. The features included ditches, pits and postholes which appear to represent land management and possible settlement activity.",FALSE
192,"The Crown Hotel, Boroughbridge, North Yorkshire",SE 396 668,439626,466860,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY606,Burgage plot,Boroughbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1037187,"OBIB:	OSA 99EX01",On Site Archaeology,Aug 1998,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,Crown Hotel Boroughbridge Method Statement and Safety Plan for an Archaeological Excavation,On-Site Archaeology conducted an excavation involving two evaluation trenches. The excavation found that deposits of medieval and late medieval date are present within the planned area of the swimming pool. It was suggested that the topmost 0.60m to 1.00m could be removed by mechanical excavator under archaeological supervision.,FALSE
290,"The Crown Hotel, Boroughbridge, North Yorkshire. Excavation.",SE 396 668,439620,466870,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6328,Property boundaries,Boroughbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1036896,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Apr - Nov 1999,1075 - 1499,,,TRUE,"The Crown Hotel, Boroughbridge, North Yorkshire","On Site Archaeology undertook an archaeological excavation in the rear courtyard of the Crown Hotel, Boroughbridge. The work was undertaken to fulfil an archaeological condition attached to the planning application. A number of medieval features were encountered comprising of two ditches and between them an alignment of post holes. It is assumed that these features represent medieval property boundaries.",TRUE
4747,"The Davington Mysteries: Keyhole Excavation 78 at 11,Stephens Close, Davington, Faversham, Kent",TR 009 616,600920,161630,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE14793,Deposit,Faversham,http://www.community-archaeology.org.uk/davington-excavation-reports.html,No OASIS no.,Faversham Society Archaeological Research Group,2013,100BC-1900,,,FALSE,"Faversham Society Archaeological Research Group. 2013. The Davington Mysteries: Report for Keyhole Excavation 78 at 11, Stephens Close, Davington, Faversham, Kent",Keyhole excavation in an attempt to find the continuation of a medieval wall located in the garden of No 9 Stephens Close continued in the garden of No 11. Part of a wider series of excavations conducted by Faverhsam Society Archaeological Research Group.,FALSE
5021,"The Deserted Medieval Village of West Whelpington, Northumberland",NY 975 838,397530,583800,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB12703,Village,Kirkwhelpington,doi.org/10.5284/1060383,ADS Archive,M G Jarrett,1958 - 1975,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Jarrett, M. G., (1962). The Deserted Village of West Whelpington, Northumberland. Archaeol Aeliana 40. Vol 40, pp. 189-225; Jarrett, M. G., (1970). The deserted village of West Whelpington, Northumberland: second report. Archaeol Aeliana ser 4 48. Vol 48,","Excavations of a large number of individual components of the Medieval and Post Medieval village of West Whelpington, undertaken by M G Jarrett and others from the 1950s. Various earthwork traces of buildings, field and stock enclosures, structures, and a possible cockpit undertaken making it the largest investigative work on a single Medieval village in the north of England. The event area has been for the whole of the Medieval-Post Medieval components - including that now quarried away - as there is a lack of current geographical control for the small areas examined. The prehistoric palisaded enclosure excavations are dealt with separately.",TRUE
5061,The Distillery Site,TQ 233 778,523370,177830,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4908,PITS,Hammersmith and Fulham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1997,1350-1500,,,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service, WATCHING BRIEF AT WINSLOW RD/MANBRE RD, W6","Natural brickearth was cut by several pits. Two may be of late medieval date, since each produced single sherds of coarse border ware, dated to 1350-1500 and fragments of medieval or post-medieval roof tile. A third pit may be of early post-medieval date.",FALSE
4238,"The Elms, 2000 (Watching brief)",SP 587 374,458767,237489,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN100497,"Wells, ovens and pits",Brackley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2000,1100 - 1600,,,TRUE,"Atkins R.. 2000. Archaeological Watching Brief At The Elms, High Street, Brackley, Northamptonshire.","An archaeological watching brief on land at The Elms, High Street, Brackley found extensive but not densely spaced archaeological features across the development area.  These features consisted of two stone wells, two probable ovens and a plethora of pits and quarry areas.  Pottery collected from features gave a 12th to 16th century date range.",TRUE
464,"The Former County Garage Sites, Old London Road, Penrith",NY 515 300,351500,530000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW4483b,Burgage Plot,Penrith,doi.org/10.5284/1011713,northpen3-95972,North Pennines Archaeology,Feb 2011,1100 - 1900,,202,FALSE,"D Jackson, 2011, The Former County Garage Sites, Old London Road, Penrith, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;","A section of medieval ditch was identified in 2011 during an evaluation of the former County Garage site, Old London Road, although its purpose could not be ascertained.  Pottery recovered from it dated to the late 12th/early 14th centuries, and palaeoenvironmental evidence suggested that it was located within an area of open ground subject to agricultural clearance and long periods of inactivity (NPA 2011)",FALSE
4471,"The Former Dun Cow Pub, 2013 (Evaluation)",SP 888 683,488830,268320,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107694,"Pits, ditches and sturctures",Wellingborough,doi.org/10.5284/1044345,universi1-196842,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,April - May 2013,1100 - 1500,,72,FALSE,"Jarvis W.. 2013. An Archaeological Evaluation on Land Adjacent to The Dun Cow, 2 Gold Street, Wellingborough, Northants. (checked)","ULAS carried out evaluation by trial trenching on land adjacent to The Dun Cow, 2 Gold Street, Wellingborough. The work was undertaken as part of an archaeological impact assessment in advance of proposed residential development.",TRUE
4472,"The Former Dun Cow Pub, 2013 (Excavation)",SP 888 683,488853,268309,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107703,"Pits, ditches and structures",Wellingborough,doi.org/10.5284/1043704,universi1-166124,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,July 2013,1100 - 1900,,205,TRUE,"Jarvis W.. 2013. An Archaeological Excavation on Land Adjacent to The Dun Cow, 2 Gold Street, Wellingborough, Northants. (checked)",ULAS carried out an archaeological excavation on land adjacent to The Dun Cow as part of an archaeological impact assessment in advance of a proposed residential development. Archaeological features had been identified in a previous evaluation within the area of the proposed building. During the current works an area was stripped to archaeological levels within the proposed building footprint and which revealed further archaeological evidence.,FALSE
3171,"The Forty, Cricklade",SU 099 711,409710,193174,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWITBC2,"Buildling, buried soil and occupational layers",Cricklade,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,June - July 2017,100 - 1700,Wessex Archaeology 116980,7000,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2017. Land south of the Forty, Cricklade.","In the north-east of the Site, there is clear evidence of a farmstead/settlement that pre-dates the earliest examined historic map evidence (1844 tithe map). A group of structural remains comprised a metalled yard separating two buildings represented only by their stone foundations: one long, narrow probable agricultural barn or byre measuring 28 m by 5 m (probably timber-framed) was fully exposed within the excavation area and the corner of a second building was located on the edge of excavation. The buildings were amongst the latest remains in a stratigraphic sequence, and overlay a chronologically mixed layer containing finds of medieval (12th–15th century) and post-medieval date (with a focus in the late 17th/early18th century). Therefore, the precise date of the buildings remains uncertain and they may be of medieval or post-medieval date, and no datable finds were recovered from the associated yard surface or the buried soil that it sealed. However, on balance, a late medieval date for the buildings might be provisionally suggested.    Medieval features were recorded predating the building remains and surrounding them, though the pottery recovered from both is similar, while environmental remains from those preceding the building suggest a possible early medieval date due to the lack of commonly found later medieval crop remains. However, further understanding of these medieval deposits predating the building is difficult as the ditches were discovered in isolated excavated slots and, therefore, their full extent and nature is unknown. The other medieval features surrounding the buildings were cut into what appears to be a remnant soil layer, and comprise several large pits containing domestic waste and a feature of uncertain type with evidence of in situ burning. The ridge and furrow agriculture revealed across much of the Site is also likely to date from this period, although no datable finds were recovered from the furrows.",TRUE
1326,"The Gables excavation, land adjacent to Old Reepham Road, Bawdeswell, excavation",TG 046 209,604663,320961,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91024,No archaeological features,Bawdeswell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,March 2000,,,100,FALSE,"Excavation by Archaeological Project Services on land adjacent to Old Reepham Road, Bawdeswell, March 2000","Small excavation, centred on the cremation  Found only a modern gully.",FALSE
1325,"The Gables excavation, land adjacent to Old Reepham Road, Bawdeswell, trial trenching",TG 046 209,604663,320961,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87279,Ditches and quarry pits,Bawdeswell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Jan 1999,1000BC - 1700AD,,155,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services on land adjacent to Old Reepham Road, Bawdeswell, January 1998","Evaluation in advance of development. Prehistoric cremation, Roman ditches and medieval quarry pits. Finds recovered included Bronze Age worked flint, Roman, medieval and post-medieval sherds, Roman brick and medieval buckle (called book clasp in report).",TRUE
208,"The Golden Lion, 114 High Street, Northallerton",SE 369 938,436967,493894,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1250,Backlands,Northallerton,doi.org/10.5284/1037158,"OBIB:	OSA 03WB10",On Site Archaeology,Apr 2003,1200 - 1900,,530,FALSE,"The Golden Lion, High Street, Northallerton Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief",An archaeological watching brief was undertaken by On-Site Archaeology during the initial groundwork of an extension to the rear of the Golden Lion Hotel. The site revealed an extensive medieval horizon covering 25 m of the site.,FALSE
1147,The Grange (Med),TM 105 772,610500,277230,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF13114,,Palgrave,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,1066-1539,,,FALSE,"SAU, Sommers M, Excavation Report, September 1994",Excavation no Med finds.,FALSE
2150,"The Grange, Petersfield",SU 746 229,474616,122958,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN50283,Pits and ditches,Petersfield,doi.org/10.5284/1032502,No OASIS no.,Birmingham Archaeology,Jan 2000,1500 - 1800,,,FALSE,"BUFAU, 2000. The Grange, Petersfield, Hampshire.  An Archaeology Evaluation",A series of evaluation trenches excavated by BUFAU in the vicinity of the Grange listed building failed to locate any features which might relate to the medieval grange.  It is believed that modern levelling accounts for the destruction of features suggested by the cartographic evidence.,FALSE
2759,"The Grange, Tadpole Lane, Blunsdon",SU 134 897,413462,189760,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5815,"Ditch, post holes, and quarrying pit",Blunsdon St Andrew,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,Nov 2002,1200 - 1600,Swindon Museum,340,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2002. The Grange, Tadpole Lane, Blunsdon, Swindon.","8 trenches were dug as part of this evaluation and on-site contraints forced some to be relocated and twp trenches (no 1 and 8) to be amalgamated. Medieval deposits including a number of poorly preserved ditch features as well as a post hole alignment, which appeared to represent a fence-line rather than a building, were recorded in Trench 1. Small scale quarrying was identified in the northern end of Trench 4. Medieval pottery was recovered from the back fill of this feature but may have been residual. The limited quantities of medieval pottery seemed to suggest this area was not a focus for occupation activity, and the archaeology was suggested to represent drainage and boundary features instead.",FALSE
193,"The Green, Slingsby",SE 697 748,469708,474873,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY635,Ditches,Slingsby,doi.org/10.5284/1025919,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Oct 1995,1100 - 1600,,46,TRUE,"Main Street, Slingsby: Archaeological Evaluation",MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd excavated 6 trial trenches in advance of development. Evidence was found that the site was occupied during the medieval period. Slight evidence was found for occupation from the prehistoric period through to the medieval period. Archaeology was found in trenches 1-5 at depths between 0.3m and 0.7m but in Trench 6 the post -medieval was found at 0.05m.,FALSE
1110,"The Grove, Lady Street",TL 916 491,591654,249189,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF19313,,Babergh,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1400-1600,,,FALSE,"Suffolk Archaeological Service. Excavation Report. Sommers M, SCCAS Report 2000/57, July 2000",Small scale excavation in garden revealed Late Med/PMed post hole building.,FALSE
291,"The Hare and Hounds, Staxton, North Yorkshire",TA 015 790,501505,479040,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6367,Household plot (?),Staxton,doi.org/10.5284/1025068,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Sept 1995,1200 - 1500,,,TRUE,"The Hare and Hounds, Staxton, North Yorkshire","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an evaluation of four trial trenches in advance of the construction of six houses to the west of the Hare and Hounds, on the north side of the A64, within Staxton. This work partly revealed linear features of Medieval date which may be property boundaries and the rubble of possible structures, previously identified as a potter's workshop during 1960s TCM Brewster excavations. These trenches were excavated by machine with a toothless digging bucket, before hand excavation. The trenches measured from between 2m by 2m (Trenches 1 to 3) to 22m by 2m (as Trench 4). No archaeological finds, features or deposits were identified in Trench 1, with Trenches 2 and 3 partly revealing the boundary features and Trench 4 the sequence of rubble deposits as well as the previous (1960s) excavation trench by Brewster.",TRUE
395,"The Ings, Banks Lane, Appleby-in-Westmorland",NY 684 201,368400,520100,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1175a,Town,Appleby,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,North Pennines Archaeology,Sept 2010,No date,,70,FALSE,"A Clark, 2010, The Ings, Banks Lane, Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report","No features or finds were found during the excavation of foundations for a new dwelling to the rear of The Ings, Banks Street (NY 6822 2022) in 2010 (NPA 2010).",FALSE
2881,"The Manor House, Brixton Deverill",ST 861 386,386130,138610,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3281,Linear features,Brixton Deverill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Sept 1998,1100 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,27,FALSE,"Archaeological Site Investigations. 1998. The Manor House, Brixton Deverill.",An evaluation ahead of tennis court construction revealed several features representing Medieval activity.,FALSE
5437,"The Medieval Village at Garrow Tor, Bodmin Moor, Cornwall: Summary Report",SX 145 780,214540,78010,Cornwall,Cornwall,Cornwall,ECO4173,Settlement,St Breward,Med Arch 6-7,,E. M. Minter,,1200 -1500,,,FALSE,"Dudley, D & Minter EM. 1962. The Medieval Village at Garrow Tor, Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. MED ARCH","A report on the excavation of a platform house in the medieval village at Garrow. Built on an oblong platform, constructed with its long axis at right angles to the contours of the hillside, it consisted of a living-room and byre separated by a passage co",TRUE
519,The medieval village of Rickerby: excavations at Rickerby House,NY 413 569,341350,556950,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW19786a,Settlement,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1064456,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,,,,,FALSE,"PA Masser, 2006, The medieval village of Rickerby: excavations at Rickerby House, 2001-2, CWAAS VI;","Evidence of the medieval village, comprising an area of crofts and gardens situated to the rear of the main row of houses facing onto the green, was uncovered; features identified, including a corn-drying kiln, were mostly consistent with a location some distance from the houses. Radiocarbon dating and pottery evidence indicate a main phase of activity between the eleventh and thirteenth centuries.",FALSE
289,"The Medieval Village of Studley Magna, Studley Park, North Yorkshire",SE 427 700,442700,470000,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6310,Village,Lindirck with Studley Royal and Fountains,The Medieval Village of Studley Magna: Excavations 1989-91,No OASIS no.,National Trust,1989 - 1991,,,,FALSE,"The Medieval Village of Studley Magna, Studley Park, North Yorkshire",The National Trust supervised excavations at several properties of the medieval village of Studley Magna. The excavation also recovered several phases of post-medieval gardening associated with Studley Hall and Studley Royal House. The origins of settlement in the excavation area were found to be definetly pre-conquest.,FALSE
4273,"The Mount, 2009",SP 740 469,474093,246975,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104596,Demolition and collapse layers,Alderton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,July - Aug 2009,1100 - 1400,,40,TRUE,"Upson-Smith T.. 2009. Archaeological Excavation at the Mount, Alderton July-August 2009: Assessment report and proposals for further excavation. (checked)","Northamptonshire Archaeology carried out a three-week programme of excavation on a raised platform within the eastern side of the Alderton Mount.  The excavation demonstrated that the platform was constructed in the first half of the 12th century and that a stone building, which stood in the southern part of the platform, went out of use in the 14th century. At the south-west side of the excavation a deep robber trench suggesting the former presence of a defensive wall or building was found. Further excavation is proposed over two seasons in 2010 and 2011 to shed further light upon the structural remains found so far.",TRUE
544,"The Nurseries, Linstock, Carlisle: an archaeological evaluation",NY 427 583,342700,558300,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW41950a,Ditches and cobbled surfaces,Stanwix Rural,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,July 1994,1100 - 1900,,270,FALSE,"M McCarthy & P Flynn, 1994, The Nurseries, Linstock, Carlisle: an archaeological evaluation. Carlisle Archaeological Unit, unpublished client report","Phase 1 - Excavations revealled a series of features across7 trenches including ditches, gullies and cobbled surfaces. Very few objects recovered, a sherd of abraded medieval pottery came from an old plough soil in one trench. No other medieval objects to report on.",FALSE
545,"The Nurseries, Linstock, Carlisle: an archaeological evaluation: Phases 2 and 3",NY 427 583,342700,558300,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW41950b,Settlement,Stanwix Rural,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Carlisle Archaeology Ltd,Oct 1995,No date,,525,FALSE,"M McCarthy & P Flynn, 1995, The Nurseries, Linstock, Carlisle: an archaeological evaluation: Phases 2 and 3. Carlisle Archaeological Unit, unpublished client report",Phase 2 of work on a site which clearly represents an early settlement. Lack if medieval pottery is being considered to indicate post-roman or iron age occupation. No finds to record however.,FALSE
234,"The Old Brewery, 93 Long Street, Thirsk",SE 430 824,443079,482405,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3095,Bacllands,Thirsk,doi.org/10.5284/1026076,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,Feb 2006,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Land at the Old Brewery, 93 Long Street, Thirsk, N Yorks. Archaeological Evaluation","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out a scheme of archaeological trial trenching to evaluate the archaeological potential of the site at The Old Brewery, 93 Long Street, Thirsk. This work entailed the investigation of five trenches which indicated the survival of features from the medieval period in three of the five trenches, the finds from which suggest a date between the 12th and 15th centuries AD. The features comprise large pits and gullies which are interpreted as being the remains of the digging of rubbish pits and/or horticultural features in land to the rear of medieval tenements. The shallowest of these features survive to within 0.42m of the present ground surface.",FALSE
1158,"The Old Bus Depot, Ravensmere, Beccles (Med)",TM 422 907,642201,290723,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF19528,,Beccles,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,,,,FALSE,"1999. Monitoring Report, SAU, 1997","Prior to development, two visits made by SAU on 14th and 18th Nov 1997. Three major extraction pits were found, few datable finds, but coarseware (11th/12th century) and later brick and lime mortar and daub (14-15th century) suggests late med date.",FALSE
523,"The Old Castle Cinema, Egremont",NY 010 107,301000,510700,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40428b,Town,Egremont,doi.org/10.5284/1023161,northpen3-9800,North Pennines Archaeology,Dec 2003,,,18,FALSE,"North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, 2003, Report on an archaeological field evaluation at The Old Castle Cinema, Egremont","The results of the assessment found the site to have been occupied by a tannery, built in 1720, on land immediately north of the main medieval north-south road adjacent to Egremont Castle. During the demolition of the tannery, in 1911, substantial masonry of possible medieval date was found. In 1925 the Old Castle Cinema was built on the west side, upon which there is no evidence of activity.",FALSE
1085,"The Old Cinema Site, Broad Street",TM 335 899,633523,289905,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF22700,Castle bailey,Bungay,doi.org/10.5284/1000590,suffolkc1-3950,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Aug - Sept 2004,1100-1900,,,FALSE,"Suffolk County Council Archaeologcial Service. Site Report. Sommers, M., SCCAS.  2004/168","Evaluation and monitoring revealed a small number of c12-14th pits and a ditch and a few later features, including a pmed pit.  Subsquent monitoring of footings did not produce any further evidence.",FALSE
1281,"The Old Post Office, Vong Lane, Grimston watching brief",TF 705 219,570502,321931,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF107905,Buried soils,Grimston,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct 1991,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at the Old Post Office, Vong Lane, Grimston, October 1991","Excavations carried out by the NAU during the 1980s and in 1992 revealed Late Saxon and medieval buildings, ditches and pits. This was the site of a pottery works during the medieval period, and the site, which fronted a medieval hollow way now under Vong Lane, has produced evidence for domestic occupation dating from the 12th century onwards. Two kilns have been dated to the 15th century. Late Saxon and medieval pottery, as well as a number of medieval finds have been recovered from the site.",FALSE
4315,"The Old Railway Club, Broad Green Wellingborough (Excavation)",SP 888 268,488852,268302,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108019,Post holes and ditches,Wellingborough,doi.org/10.5284/1043470,iainsode1-196339,Iain Soden Heritage Services,July - Aug 2014,1100 - 1900,,213,TRUE,"Walker C.. 2014. The Old Railway Club, Broad Green, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Excavation 2014.","A small set-piece excavation was undertaken in order to fulfill a condition placed on planning approval for a development at The Old Railway Club, Broad Green, Wellingborough. Previous evaluation had found a small number of medieval pits and postholes along the Broad Green frontage and roadside ditches associated with the former route of Outlaw Lane. Elsewhere much of the development site had been quarried or subject to modern disturbance. A smll open area along the Broad green frontage exposed more of the shallow medieval features. The features had no regualr pattern and were rather irregular in form, suggestive more of planting holes than postholes. They did, however, contain large quantities of pottery dating to between c1250 and 1350. A further small area opened in the vicinity of Outlaw Lane proved that what had been interpreted as the western roadside ditch in the evaluation, was actually the edge of a quarry which extended at least 15m to the west. The existence of this quarry illustrates the extent of the post-medieval quarrying within the site.",FALSE
4970,"The Old Rectory, North Road, Ponteland",NZ 165 728,416530,572890,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14446,Ditch,Ponteland,doi.org/10.5284/1004470,bamburgh1-70791,Bamburgh Research Project,2009,1250-1500,,28,FALSE,"Twomey, G. and Young, G. L., (2010). Old Rectory, Ponteland, Northumberland. Report of Archaeological Monitoring and Excavation. Bamburgh Research Project.","Medieval features, Ponteland Watching brief and limited excavation on works for a conservatory extension, which involved machine stripping and hand excavation, and for a garden store which involved monitoring of machine excavated foundation trenches. Trench 1 revealed archaeological features and was subsequently evaluated revealing linear gullies, a ditch, medieval pottery and burnt material.",FALSE
2868,The Paddock,SU 118 853,411892,185395,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2856,Medieval settlement,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeology Unit,1984,1100 - 1600,SWIMG:TAU173,,TRUE,"Pattison, Paul. 1984. The Paddock",Settlement earthworks along Shaw Road SE of modern village and around Upper Shaw Farm. Excavation in Shaw Farm area by the Swindon Work Opportunity Programme team in 1982-3.,TRUE
2923,"The Paddocks, Urchfont",SU 041 571,404133,157129,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI376,Pit,Urchfont,doi.org/10.5284/1007653,foundati1-5262,Foundations Archaeology,Aug 2002,1200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,22,FALSE,"Report: Foundations Archaeology. 2002. The Paddocks, Urchfont.","An evaluation excavation in 2002 revealed a Medieval pit of mid 12th - 13th century date. It was a shallow flat-based pit, sub-square in plan, with a diameter of 1.60m and depth of up to 0.25m. Four undiagnostic sherds were recovered from the fill. These consisted of a single sherd of flint-tempered was probably originating from near Marlborough, two shreds of Bath a ware and a single sherd of limestone tempered (Minety type) ware.",FALSE
2146,"The Priory, Wherwell",SU 391 407,439190,140710,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN41442,Multi-period pits and other deposits,Wherwell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Oct 1998,800 - 1900,,23,TRUE,"Wessex Archaeology, 2000. Proposed New Pool House, The Priory, Wherwell, Hampshire; Manning and Rawlings, 2003 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AT WHERWELL PRIORY, 1996-99, Hants Field Club vol. 58",During an evaluation several features and finds were recorded.  A post-medieval ditch ran parallel to one of the walls and may have been a boundary ditch or part of an enclosure.,TRUE
4380,"The Shoulder Of Mutton, 2001",SP 642 804,464284,280465,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN101520,"Pits, ditches and gullies",Welford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,June - July 2001,1100 - 1600,,45,FALSE,"Atkins R.. 2001. An Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment And Trial Excavation At The Shoulder Of Mutton, High Street.","The evaluation found that archaeology only survived in the northern third of the site while the post-medieval buildings in the southern frontage and backplots had destroyed any earlier archaeology. The northern part of the site had five fairly dispersed and truncated features which consisted of four gullies/ditches and one pit all seemingly of the medieval period. These features survived beneath 0.75m of disturbed overburden and were between 0.2 and 0.6m deep, Two are dated by single medieval pottery sherds from 121h to 15,h centuries. Two east-west gullies/ditches ran perpendicular to the High Street and may have been backplot boundaries, One of these, a gully, aligns with the present northern wall of the Shoulder of Mutton. Six modern postholes, dated by modern brick fragments, probably represent former fence lines of the allotments.",FALSE
4399,"The Shoulder of Mutton, 2003",SP 642 804,464240,280422,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103503,Pits and ditches,Welford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services & Consultancy Limited,Oct 2003,1100 - 1900,,575,FALSE,"Abrams J.. 2003. Archaeological Recording Action: The Shoulder of Mutton Public House, High Street, Welford.","Twelve archaeological features were identified and recorded. These comprised one animal burial, four pits, two of which contained significant quantities of animal bone, two postholes and five intercutting ditches. It is considered highly likely that these ditches had originally functioned as boundary markers.",FALSE
5278,"The South Gate, Lydford",SX 511 847,251100,84700,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV3249,Pits and gullies,Lydford,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 39,No OASIS no.,P. J. Weddell,April 1981,1100 - 1900,,56,FALSE,"Weddell, P. J.. 1981. Excavations at Southgate Cottages, Lydford. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society. 119-140",A small excavation was carried out in advance of development in the garden of 2 Southgate Cottages in Lydford in March/April 1981. The site lies immediately inside the presumed line of the southern wall of the town and some 25 metres from the presumed site.,FALSE
4974,"The Spades Mire, Berwick-upon-Tweed",NT 998 536,399860,653630,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB10572,Earthwork,Berwick-upon-Tweed,doi.org/10.5284/1000184,ADS Collection: 352,K G White,1962,1200-1600,,81,FALSE,"White, K. G., (1962). The Spades Mire, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Hist Berwickshire Natur Club 36 (1). Vol 36(1), pp. 40-42.","Spades Mire linear earthwork and section of rig and furrow A single trench was excavated across the bank and agricultural rigg to the ditch, with the intention of establishing the relationship between the Spades Mire and the ridge and furrow on the north",FALSE
233,"The Spinney (Phase 2), Low Street, Sherburn in Elmet",SE 495 335,449538,433511,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3086,Burgage plot,Sherburn-in-Elmet,doi.org/10.5284/1036606,"OBIB:	YAT 2004/73",York Archaeological Trust,Feb 2002 - Feb 2003,3000BC - AD1700,,,TRUE,York Archaeological Trust Annual Report,"York Archaeological Trust carried out an archaeological excavation in connection with a residential development on land at The Spinney, Low Street, Sherburn in Elmet. The site had previously been subject to an archaeological evaluation which had identified prehistoric and medieval remains. Six areas (Areas 4 to 9) were investigated, corresponding to 19 house plots. In areas 5 to 8  the depth of overburden was such that the topsoil strip did not reveal any archaeological features, therefore the archaeological work proceeded in the manner of a watching brief. Areas 4 and 9, where concrete raft foundations were to be used, were subject to full and partial excavation respectively. Archaeological remains were discovered in all areas and five main phases of activity were identified. A complex sequence of late Neolithic/early Bronze Age features was identified in part of the site, including an alignment of large post-pits which replaced an earlier ditch. This was followed by remains of a system of Iron Age/Romano-British land division, part of which may have perpetuated the earlier alignment. Medieval occupation began in the late 12th/early 13th century, with remains of outbuildings and pits suggesting that the site was probably a burgage plot, and continued into the 14th century. The final phase of pre-modern activity consisted of a pair of 18th-century barrel pits and a stone-lined tank which were probably associated with dyeing or fulling.",TRUE
1072,The Street,TM 347 400,634740,240001,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF12265,,Bawdsey,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1540-1900,,,FALSE,"Boulter, S.. 1994. Eval report. Bawdsey, Bawdsey.",Evaluation determined earthworks to be of PMed date. Further PMed features found during monitoring.,FALSE
4499,"The Ten O'Clock, Little Harrowden, 2015 (Excavation)",SP 870 715,487076,271542,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN108947,Manor - structures,Little Harrowden,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Iain Soden Heritage Services,Dec 2015,1100 - 1350,,450,FALSE,"Soden, I and Prentice, J.. 2016. Uncovering Little Harrowden Manor House: Excavations behind the former 10 O’Clock Public House, 42 High Street, Little Harrowden, Northamptonshire.","Following evaluation, excavations in December 2015 uncovered the core of a Little Harrowden Manor House, one of two former medieval manors in the village. The hall, chamber block, garderobe and a link-building were excavated ahead of development. The work dated the remains to the 12th-to 13th-centuries and insights into the environment and eating of the last staff of the lords of the manor c1300. The chamber block was briefly re-used as a stable or livestock shed in the 16th- to 17th- centuries",TRUE
2101,"The Thatched Cottage, Church Lane",TM 203 936,620331,293693,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15553,Standing building underpinning,Stratton St Michael,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct 1996,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Thatched Cottage, Stratton St. Michael, October 1996",Watching Brief  Observation of trenches excavated during underpinning works.  No evidence of foundations or suggestions of former structures were revealed.,FALSE
504,"The Vicarage, Bowness on Solway",NY 223 626,322390,562610,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW13653,Findspot,Bowness on Solway,Report missing in HER,No OASIS no.,Central Excavation Unit,,,,,FALSE,"P S Austen, 1988, Vicarage, Bowness-on-Solway, Central Excavation Unit Site Report; ",,FALSE
5005,"The Winery, Village Hall and public toilets, Holy Island",NU 125 419,412500,641940,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB13176,Structure,Holy Island,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2000,1800BC-AD1900,,118,FALSE,"NAA, 2001, The Winery, Village Hall & Public Toilets, Holy Island, Northumberland, Post-Excavation Assessment Report, NAA","Seven trial trenches were excavated on land occupied by the Winery, Village Hall and Public Toilets in the centre of Holy Island village. Investigation confirmed the presence of prehistoric/Anglo-Saxon, medieval and post-medieval deposits within the site. The earliest features were gullies or pits cut into natural subsoil and which could be either prehistoric or AngloSaxon in date. These were overlain by a sequence of medieval deposits and structures of 13th to 15th century date. These were sealed by dumps of midden deposits from the medieval to post-medieval periods.  A considerable depth of topsoil and midden soil sealed features in all areas, except to the north of the Winery. Here, medieval deposits were found only a few centimetres below existing ground levels.",FALSE
5033,The Woodlands (No 1),TQ 240 885,524099,188500,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO6828,SURFACE,Barnet,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Hendon & District Archaeological Society,1975,1200-1900,,28,FALSE,"Taylor, Pamela (Ed). 1989. A Place in Time: The London Borough of Barnet up to c.1500.",The purpose of the excavation was to re-examine a site previously excavated in 1968 in which a probable section of Roman road had been encountered. Various sherds and a metalled surface are thought to date to the Medieval period.,TRUE
5386,"Theberton, Theberton Hall Farm",TM 440 666,644060,266690,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP26,Ditch and structures,Theberton,doi.org/10.5284/1035551,suffolkc1-78437,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,May - June 2010,500 - 1700,,,TRUE,"Cass, S., (2010). New Reservoir, Theberton Hall Farm, Theberton THB 021 Archaeological Excavation Report. Ipswich: Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service.","Evaluation and excavation in advance of a farm reservoir revealed at least three phases of field system: one potentially of Early Anglo-Saxon origin, and two medieval enclosures (one palisaded), with possibly three small post-built structures. Unfortunately the palisaded enclosure ditch and the possible structures fell outside the area of excavation, so only recording in plan was possible, however they were preserved in situ.",TRUE
537,"Thimble, Coins and Pottery Finds, Kirkby Stephen",NY 771 090,377100,509000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW41738,Findspot,Kirkby Stephen,doi.org/10.5284/1024656,northpen3-24111,North Pennines Archaeology,March 2006,1200 - 1900,,512,FALSE,"Report on a rapid desk-based assessment and field evaluation at Enterber Farm, Kirkby Stephen, Cumbria/North Pennines Archaeology/2006","Evidence of a medieval ditched field system found during an evaluation excavation in 2006 prior to redevelopment.  The site was dated to the 12th-13th centuries on the basis of the pottery recovered directly from the features and from the topsoil.  The quantity of pottery found suggested a nearby settlement/farmstead, perhaps centred on Old Silloth farm to the south [SMR 41712].  Further evidence of a field system was also found to the south-east in 2004 although radiocarbon dating produced a 10th century date (SMR 40707).  And see SMR 41712 - possible location of a related farmstead/settlement.",FALSE
795,Thornhill Hall excavation,SE 432 008,443206,400857,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1057,Buidlings,Wath upon Dearne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire County Council,May 1978,1300 - 1700,,,FALSE,No publication,Trial trench and later excavation at Thornhill Manor.  Carried out as a rescue excavation. In 1978 a series of excavations focused on an area which did contain medieval buildings. No report was produced at the end of the work and absolutely no mention of finds is included in the file. There are however photographs and a plan of the archaeology found.,FALSE
898,Thornhill Hall Moated Site and Ruined House,SE 256 189,425635,418920,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY55,Moated site,Thornhill,File accessed at HER - no report,No OASIS no.,Tolson Memorial Museum,1964  - 1972,1300 - 1700,,,FALSE,No publication,"The site represents a large manorial complex. It consists of the remains of a stone manor house with surrounding waterfilled moat and some adjacent earthworks. The site is thought to have been occupied from at least the 13th century, and the manor house probably built ca.1450, with alterations ca.1600 (the house was destroyed by fire while under siege in 1648). The site was the principle residence of the Savile family, and was acquired by marriage in the late 14th century. They abandoned Thornhill Hall for Rufford Abbey in Nottingham in 1648. The site is recorded c.1600 by Saxton. Archaeological excavations on the site of the old hall conducted by the Tolson Memorial Museum from 1964-72 recorded occupation dating from 1300 (or possibly earlier) and predating the construction of the manor house and moat c. 1450. Early settlement was represented by clay bonded walls of ocurse rubble and thin sandstone slabs in association with post holes. Associated domestic artifacts including cooking pots of Upper Heaton Ware (Webster and Cherry 1975).",FALSE
4263,"Thorpe Castle House, 2006 (Watching Brief)",TL 022 814,502212,281414,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN104105,Moat,Thorpe Achurch,doi.org/10.5284/1002284,northamp3-32653,Northamptonshire Archaeology,March 2006,1400 - 1700,,11,FALSE,"Foard-Colby A.. 2006. Archaeological Watching Brief at Thorpe Castle House, Thorpe Waterville, Northamptonshire.","Northamptonshire Archaeology carried out an archaeological watching brief in March 2006 during the excavation of a hole for the installation of a new septic tank at Thorpe Castle House, Thorpe Waterville. The work was undertaken in order to fulfil Scheduled Monument Consent.",TRUE
2068,Thuxton deserted medieval settlement,TG 040 079,604027,307920,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF3607,Settlement,Garveston,doi.org/10.5284/1042744,ADS Collection: 2304,P. Wade-Martins  and L.A.S. Butler,1963 - 1964,500 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Excavation by P. Wade-Martins  and L.A.S. Butler (MPBW) at Thuxton, 1963-1964.","Excavation on two house sites was carried out by P. Wade-Martins; this site had previously been disturbed by ploughing.  The first site, a house was recorded and defined by a clay floor and measured 47ft long by 20ft wide. Only 16ft of the east wall and the south-east corner survived. The wall consisted of large flint and sandstone erratic boulders and was 2ft wide. A lot of the house had been damaged in some way, the south wall was destroyed by digging of a drain and the north section of the house was damaged by ploughing and bulldozing. A hearth of burnt clay which measured 2ft in diameter was also noted; pottery recovered suggests that this site was of 13th century occupation. A succession of five ditches was also recorded; they cut into each other and lay along the west edge of the house.        The second site is shown to have three phases which were partially excavated there is an area of flint cobbles which lay at right angles to the village street and above a ditch and pit, green-grazed pottery dated to the 13th century was found from this level. A ditch runs along the west side of the cobbled area and is suggested to have continued in use into the third phase. This is represented by a clay floor; there was a post-hole in the middle of the east end but a corresponding post-hole in the west end was not found. This phase has been dated to the 13th century.",TRUE
2991,Tibbs Meadow,SU 297 539,429794,153942,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4642,Buried soil and linear feature,Chute,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1994,200 - 1900,DZSWS:1994.307,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Tibbs Meadow.,"An archaeological evaluation in 1994, of the earthworks at the south-eastern edge of the village at SU29845392 and late 12th-14th century sherds were recovered from test pit No 5.",FALSE
2080,Topcroft Hall,TM 268 920,626816,292056,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF100954,Pits,Topcroft,doi.org/10.5284/1001756,norfolka1-20508,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2005,1000 - 1500,,10,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Topcroft Hall, Topcroft, Norfolk, September 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-20508)","Trial Trenching exposed several deposits of made ground including a truncated gravel layer that may once have been a garden path. In addition three shallow features were located, two containing post medieval ceramic building material and medieval pottery and one containing a single sherd of medieval pottery.",FALSE
1066,Topographic Survey and excavation at Green Park Sewer Austhorpe,SE 437 341,437100,434100,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY15319,Field system,Austhorpe,doi.org/10.5284/1029398,"OBIB:	NAA05/70",Northern Archaeological Associates,April 2005,IA - 1900,,,FALSE,"Anon (2005) Green Park Sewer, Austhorpe, Leeds. Pst Excavation Assessment Report. Barnard Castle: Northern Archaeological Associates",Within the area of the pipeline easement a large palisade ditch dating to the Romano British period and medieval ditches and pits along with ridge and furrow were recorded. Several mine pits were also exposed and were interpreted as medieval or early post medieval bell pits. Two post medieval trackways which related to 19th century mining in Green Park were also recorded.,FALSE
5279,"Totnes Town Wall to the rear of 54 High Street on South Street, Totnes",SX 800 603,280050,60390,Devon,Devon,devon,MDV53882,Town Wall,Totnes,Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings 62,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,1993,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"Stead, P. M.. 2004. Appendix 1: Excavations at 54 High Street in 1993 and 1996. In, An Excavation on the Defences of the Anglo-Saxon Burh and Medieval Town of Totnes. Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society; Exeter Archaeology. 1997. Archaeologica",section of medieval town wall was revealed during evaluation in advance of development,FALSE
4351,"Towcester Racing Stables, 1997 (Evaluation)",SP 696 484,469654,248408,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN17331,"Pits, ditches",Towcester,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology (Formerly CAT),March 1997,1100 - 1900,,350,FALSE,"THOMAS A.. 1997. Towcester Racing Stables, Towcester: Archaeological Evaluation.","A total of 9 trenches were excavated. A possible marsh, a medieval road and a postmedieval  yard were identified in trench 2. The medieval road was also identified in trench 3 where the alignment indicates that it possibly linked Watling Street with the nearby deserted medieval settlement of Easton Neston. Dump deposits of cess and domestic refuse, ditches, pits, and a mortar mixing pit were also apparent in trench 3, suggesting medieval activity to the rear of a burgage plot fronting Watling Street. Evidence for Romano-British activity was suggested by the occurrence of a large percentage of residual pottery in later contexts. The two watercourses were found to be backfilled with debris from the demolition of a range of 19th century buildings.",FALSE
917,"Towehouses, Tofthouses, Tone House Hall",SE 308 427,430840,442720,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2564,,Harewood,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1977,,,,FALSE,,"Site of deserted Medieval settlement of Towehouses, which originally formed the nucleus of a discrete hamlet but which was divided during the post-medieval period between Harewood and Adel cum Eccup township. Settlement in existence by the 12th c., but its location had been forgotton by the 1st half of the 16th century.  Identified, surveyed and partially excavated in 1977 in advance of construction of the Ouse-Eccup Reservoir water-extraction pipeline, which destroyed the eastern half of the site. Site consists of two groups of building platforms, possibly representing two phases of occupation. The group to the north stands within a well-defined bank-and-ditched enclosure, and appeared to be random in layout. Low- profile ridge and furrow, presumably pre-dating these platforms, was visible between them. The group to the south consisted of four enclosures whose arrangement suggested more systematic planning; the profiles of this southern group of earthworks were also perceptibly sharper than those of that to the north.  Excavation in the southern half of the site confirmed that these building platforms were of a late, possibly 15th c. date, but also produced material that confirmed that the site had been occupied at an earlier period. Oddly, although excavated structures timber-framed, finds included a 15th/16th c. stone capital or corbel. To the south of the known settlement earthworks lies a dried up spring basin with a water channel leading from it to the beck to the east of the site. The limited excavation possible in 1977 demonstrated that a good depth of stratified deposits, which included building collapse, was preserved of the site. Important site for understanding of peasant housing prior to the 16th century.",FALSE
495,"Townhead Farm, Melmerby, Cumbria",NY 615 374,361500,537400,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW6769a,Settlement,Ousby,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Nov 2002,1600 - 2000,,,FALSE,"Townhead Farm, Melmerby, Cumbria: archaeological building investigation and evaluation report/Oxford Archaeological North/Report L9117/200","The village was probably a fairly important focal point earlier, more or less half way between Alston and Penrith, at the foot of Melmerby Fell.  Built around three sides of a large green, with the hall and church situated at its western end, there are few surviving earthworks, but traces of strip fields are still evident on the south east and north east sides of the green.",FALSE
454,"Treasury Court, Fisher Street, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340000,556000,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW3560q,City,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Fiona Wooler,March 2007,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"F Wooler, 2007, Treasury Court, Fisher Street, Carlisle, Cumbria: archaeological watching brief. Fiona Wooler, Buildings Archaeologist, unpublished client report;","A watching brief maintained during groundworks for an extension of the former City Treasurer’s office on Fisher Street (LB Grade II) in 2007 only revealed a possible service trench and junction box.  18 sherds of medieval domestic pottery and a large quantity of animal bone were among the material retrieved from the topsoil, however, the latter probably reflecting that the site had been partially occupied by butchers stalls before the City Treasurer’s building was constructed in the 1890s (Wooler 2007).",FALSE
802,"Trench excavated alongside the Old Queen's Head, Sheffield.",SK 358 872,435805,387258,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1208,Building,Sheffield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,Oct 1992,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Webster, S.J. 1992, Report on the Excavation of a Trench Alongside the Old Queens Head, Sheffield, South Yorkshire; Archaeology in South Yorkshire 1992-1993","The trial trench is located outside on the western side of the public house. The excavation was completed predominantly by hand to assess the level of the late medieval ground surface, also to identify the type and position of the sill beam. The results offer information on construction methods and the original appearance of the residence.",FALSE
816,"Trenching at Roundabout Moat, Arksey",SE 579 072,457930,407218,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1517,,Arksey,SYAS Arch Review,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,,,,,FALSE,"Annual Review 1989-1990; Sydes, R. E. 1989, Site drawings and summary report on excavations at Roundabout Moat, Arksey","Small-scale trenching was undertaken in 1989 ahead of excavations for electricity post supports. On the edge of the lip of the moat probable post holes were identified. A 13th century jug handle was recovered from the moat fill, which also contained well-preserved organic material.",FALSE
5438,"Tresmorn, St Gennys",SX 160 976,216040,97680,Cornwall,Cornwall,Cornwall,ECO2240,Farmstead,St Gennys,Cornish Arch 4-10,No OASIS no.,G Beresford,,900 - 1400,,,FALSE,"Beresford, G. 1965. Tresmorn, St Gennys. CA No 4 - 10","Excavation of three crofts of the shrunken medieval village revealed a long sequence of houses, dating, probably, from the 10th to the 14th century, and built during four structural period",TRUE
5439,"Treworld, Lesnewth",SX 123 901,212360,90150,Cornwall,Cornwall,Cornwall,ECO2223,Farmstead,Lesnewth,Cornish Arch 5,No OASIS no.,Ministry of Works,1963,1200 - 1400,,,FALSE,"Dudley, D & Minter, EM. 1966. The Excavation of a Medieval Settlement at Treworld, Lesnewth. CA No 5.","The excavation revealed two periods of building, a sequence of turf-walled structures (Period 1, starting probably in the 9th century AD), followed by stone-walled buildings (Period 2, from ca 1200AD). The stone buildings were totally excavated and the en",TRUE
5285,"TRIAL EXC AT RUNNER END, 1998",SE 805 382,480530,438270,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1005,Ditch,Holme Upon Spalding Moor,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Ed Dennison Archaeological Services Ltd,1998,1400-1700,,110,FALSE,"DENNISON. 1998. TRIAL EXCAVATIONS AT LAND AT RUNNER END & BACK LANE, HOLME ON SPALDING MOOR, EAST YORKSHIRE. 1998/71.R02.","Three ditches and two pits, containing stratified material dating them to the late Medieval/Early Post Medieval period were identified during a trial excavation on land at Runner End and Back Lane, in 1998. Two other linear features, which did not contain any dating evidence were also identified, as well as two modern pits. Humberware pottery wasters/vitrified clay and burnt charcoal/peat recovered during the excavation indicate further evidence for the Holme upon Spalding Moor pottery industry",FALSE
323,Trial Excavations at Aldfield,SE 261 692,426169,469255,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7465,,Aldfield,No report,No OASIS no.,North Yorkshire County Council,2013,,,,FALSE,Personal Communication - NYCC HE Officer (Relief),"An unfunded community excavation into some of the earthworks associated with the deserted village at Aldfield. Trial excavation working this field by 3D Archaeological Society of Harrogate around this time recorded the remains of a building with pottery dating possible from the Saxon and early medieval period. Some potential Roman pottery was also recovered but was in a very degraded condition. Within the building at the eastern end evidence of metal working in the form of hammer scale and slag was also recovered. The excavations were carried out over a number of years in other locations closer to the river to the south, in this case with more mixed results. They also partially excavated the cart wash in the field to the NW of Spa Ghyll Farm around 2010. In about 2013 the society started surveying the remains of the farm buildings to the east of Spa Ghyll Farmhouse, an initial inspection of the range of buildings seemed to suggest that some of the may have origins in the 18th century. Although not built as a 'model farm' the layout of the group appears to have evolved to follow that pattern and may have been influenced by the new agricultural thinking of the time.",FALSE
1367,"Trial Trench at former Village Hall, Little Cressingham",TF 872 000,587236,300014,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92334,Pits,Great Cressingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2001,1000 - 1400,,20,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at former Village Hall, Little Cressingham, August 2001","Trial Trench revealed five pits ranging in date from the 10th to 14th centuries, which were probably cess pits located in the back yards of tenements. An east-west structural slot represented a building that was demolished in the post-medieval period but which may have been medieval in origin. A single redeposited fragment of probable human skull was the only evidence associated with the churchyard of St Andrew.",FALSE
1413,"Trial trench at Priory Grove, Great Cressingham",TF 852 018,585248,301840,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94093,Pits and linear features,Great Cressingham,Report sentby HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct - Nov 2002,50 - 1700,,74,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Priory Drove, Great Cressingham, October 2002 (Ref: norfolka1-6109)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  Trenches revealed pits, linear features, posthole(s), most with medieval pottery in fills. Also Iron Age, Roman and Late Saxon pottery from excavated deposits, struck and shattered flint, and animal bone, including butchery waste.",FALSE
1560,"Trial Trench at the former Red Cross Hall, Little Walsingham",TF 933 368,593348,336858,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124412,"Well, oven and pit",Little Walsingham,doi.org/10.5284/1007624,norfolka1-79226,NAU Archaeology,March 2010,1100 - 1900,,350,FALSE,"Trial Trench by NAU Archaeology at the former Red Cross Hall, Little Walsingham, March 2010 (Ref: norfolka1-79226)",Evaluation of proposed development site.  A well with circular masonry lining consisting of flint and chalk rubble with cream coloured mortar. The lack of brick in the construction suggest that it is of medieval rather than post-medieval date. The well contained 15th to 18th century pottery suggesting that the well fell out of use and was back-filled in the 18th century. A wall foundation aligned north to south parallel to the high street 0.7m wide and 0.23m deep composed of alternate layers of chalk lumps and orange sand in a 'banded' type of construction typical of the medieval period. Against the wall was a sequence of mortary deposits which could be the base of an oven or kiln. Along the western edge of these deposits was a strip 0.2m wide of mortar and lumps of chalk and flint which may represent the outer wall of the oven/kiln structure. Postholes containing 18th to 20th century pottery and one contained a fragment of post-medieval tobacco pipes. The animal bone assemblage was fragmentary due to butchery. The remains in the medieval topsoil produced a chopped cattle humerus and cut limb bones from a sheep/goat. The fill of the well produced fragments of sheep/goat bone.,FALSE
2082,"Trial Trench at Thelveton, Scole",TM 162 810,616299,281040,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15171,Moated site,Scole,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March 1994,700 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Thelveton, Scole, March 1994","Evaluation of area proposed for disposal of surplus material as part of the construction of the Scole-Dickleburgh Road Improvement. Intial geophysical survey of moat, followed by auger survey and excavation of single trial trench. Documentary research revealed map showing house inside moat in early 19th century but with south arm missing. South arm not found in 1994 investigation.",TRUE
1263,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at land adjacent to 'Solair', Mileham, November 1997",TF 921 196,592121,319611,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF119047,Ditches,Mileham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 1997,700 - 1500,,30,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at land adjacent to 'Solair', Mileham, November 1997","Evaluation excavation in advance of housing revealed Middle Saxon ditch thought to be settlement boundary, Late Saxon beam slot, medieval ditch and postholes.  Pottery of these periods, also residual Roman.",FALSE
950,Trial trenches at King Street Halifax,SE 097 253,409700,425300,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4704,Buildings,Halifax,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Oct 1990,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"WYAS, 1990, Trail Excavations at King Street, Halifax","Trial excavation carried out by WYAS over 5 days in October 1990 in advance of proposed development at King Street Halifax. The work comprised seven areas each measuring 2m x 2m. Four of the trenches contained layers of modern concrete. In the remaining three trenches the results revealed the remains of the foundations and cellaring of the 17th century Mulcture Hall (PRN8939), and a tenuous indication (in the form of three post-holes, with associated 14th/15th century pottery) of a medieval structure on the site. Trial trenching through the rest of the development area revealed no coherent archaeological deposits, and no pre-18th century finds.",FALSE
2987,Trial Trenches at Westleaze Deserted Medieval Village,SU 139 837,413900,183700,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4558,Stone capped drains,Wroughton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,Oct - Nov 1988,1100 - 1700,,,FALSE,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit. 1988. Trial Trenches at Westleaze deserted medieval village,Trial trenches were excavated to assess the ponds and associated works at Westleaze Deserted Medieval Village. Archaeological features and finds were recorded.,FALSE
1364,"Trial trenching along the line of the B1149 Corpusty/Saxthorpe Link Road, Corpusty",TG 116 299,611632,329983,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF137355,Pits,Corpusty,Report sent from HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 2001,1500 - 1800,,126,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Corpusty, April 2001 (Trench 6-7)","Evaluation on route of B1149 Corpusty/Saxthorpe Link Road (Trenches 6-7).  Trench 6 (adjacent to Monks Lane) revealed post medieval ditches and pits, dating between the 16th and 18th centuries.",FALSE
2049,"Trial Trenching and Metal Detecting Survey at Langor Bridge, Kettlestone",TF 949 291,594939,329163,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98763,Ditches,Kettlestone,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 1991,50 - 1600,,118,FALSE,"Trial Trenching and Metal Detecting Survey by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Langor Bridge, Kettlestone, November 1991","Trial Trenching and Metal-Detecting Survey.  Medieval and prehistoric ditches.  Medieval, Bronze Age, Roman sherds.  Medieval cois.",TRUE
1407,Trial trenching and the discovery of Late Saxon and medieval features at 1 Firs Avenue,TG 493 151,649371,315102,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94023,"Pits, gullies and post holes",Ormesby St Margaret with Scratby,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2002,1000 - 1700,,12,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 1 Firs Avenue, Ormesby St Margaret, September 2002","Three trenches dug within an area of proposed housing development.  Features included a very large pit, linear features, small pits or post holes, part of a wall or wall footing and a probable well. Pottery, mostly medieval, was recovered from several of the excavated features.   Excavation of four areas within the footprints of the proposed residential dwellings. Various features including ditches, gullies, pits and post-holes; many of which contained small amounts of Late Saxon or early medieval pottery. A series of presumably agricultural ditches and gullies in the southern part of the site were post-dated by a row of large post-holes that were probably part of some form of medieval building. A later building represented by flint and brick footings and mortar and cobbled surfaces was probably part of the late medieval manor house depicted on cartographic sources.",FALSE
1546,"Trial Trenching at 133 High Street, Stalham",TG 372 251,637278,325182,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF123347,"Pits, ditches and cobbled surface",Stalham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct 2009,1100 - 1900,,90,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at 133 High Street, Stalham, October 2009","Evaluation of proposed development site. The three trenches excavated revealed medieval features comprising ditches, gullies, pits and two possible large field boundaries. The pottery assemblage included an early Saxon sherd, medieval north Norfolk coursewares and late medieval medieval green glazed and Raeren stoneware. Ceramic building material dating from the medieval to post-medieval period was also recovered.",TRUE
1404,"Trial Trenching at 3 Minstergate, Thetford",TL 868 831,586820,283186,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93991,Pits and postholes,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2002,900 - 1800,,14,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at 3 Minstergate, Thetford, September 2002 (Ref: norfolka1-6164)","Excavation of a single trench perpendicular to Minstergate recorded an east-to-west aligned ditch, several post holes, and twenty eight pits of various sizes (all dated to the Late Saxon to medieval period), as well as a post-medieval flint surface, a large post-medieval pit, and a post-medieval deposit containing charcoal, coal fragments, and brick dust. The ditch contained bone fragments, a horn core, Late Saxon and medieval pottery (including two re-used sherds of Thetford ware), a fragment from a lava quern and a post-medieval roof tile and iron objects. The latter appear to be intrusive, and the ditch most likely dates to the medieval period. The majority of the pits contained Late Saxon pottery and animal bone and several of the post holes also contained Late Saxon Thetford ware. Other finds from the pits include fish bone, fired clay (possibly daub), and oyster and mussel shell. Seven residual struck flints were also found, the majority of which were blades or blade-like flakes. This small assemblage is likely to primarily represent limited activity during the Mesolithic or Early Neolithic, although one flake is hard-hammer struck and therefore probably of a later date. Four burnt flints were also recovered.",FALSE
1340,"Trial trenching at 64 Bury Road, Thetford",TL 868 826,586818,282665,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87641,"Pits, ditches and post holes",Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Jan - Aug 2000,900 - 1200,,45,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at 64 Bury Road, Thetford, May 1999","Monitoring of groundworks for the construction of two new buildings recorded three 10th to 12th century features in the southwest corner of the footprint for the eastern building and an undated pit within a soakaway to the south. The Late Saxon features consist of two pits and an amorphous feature, all of which contained Thetford ware. The pits also contained animal bone fragments. No artefacts were recovered from the pit within the soakaway, but it is thought likely to date to the same period.  Two in situ inhumations were recorded in service trenches on the eastern side of the site. The first is an extended east-west burial of a middle-aged adult female (about 25-50% of the skeleton was recovered). This inhumation was associated with about 10% of a skeleton of a second middle aged adult female. In addition, the disturbed remains of an elderly female (25% of the skeleton) as well as the ilium of three other individuals were recovered from the topsoil above the inhumation. The second burial was represented only by a few bones (less than 25% of the skeleton), likely of an adult male. The remainder of this inhumation had previously been disturbed by earlier service trenches. No dating evidence was recovered for the inhumations but they likely relate to a church which stood at the Gas Works east of Bury Road, about 150m south of this site.  The Late Saxon features and inhumations were sealed by a layer containing early medieval to modern pottery, animal and human bone, and metal artefacts which has been interpreted as a 'transformed soil layer' in which earlier deposits and/or features are no longer visible due to either natural processes or human agricultural activities. The presence of disturbed human bone indicates movement of soil after the cemetery went out of use.",FALSE
1362,"Trial trenching at 8 Pirnhow Street, Ditchingham",TM 346 905,634627,290504,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92298,Pit and gullies,Ditchingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Consultants,Aug 2001,50 - 1700,,24,FALSE,"Trial Trench by RPS Consultants at 8 Pirnhow Street, Ditchingham, August 2001",Single trench excavated on proposed extension to residential dwelling revealed several Roman features that were probably plot boundaries as well as postholes and pits.,FALSE
2039,"Trial Trenching at Blakeney Freshes, Blakeney",TG 043 452,604389,345250,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94440,"Occupational layers, pits and ditches",Cley next the Sea,doi.org/10.5284/1001357,norfolka1-4813,NAU Archaeology,Feb - March 2003,4000BC - AD1900,,4680,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Blakeney Freshes, Blakeney, February-March 2003 (Ref: norfolka1-4813)",Evaluation on site of proposed sea defence work. Included Blakeney Chapel.,TRUE
827,Trial trenching at Campsall Quarry,SE 533 132,453382,413266,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY26,,Norton,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Adams. M. 1992, Campsall Quarry: Preliminary Archaeological Investigation; Archaeology in South Yorkshire 1992-1993.",Two trial trenches dug in order to investigate the features highlighted in the previous geo-physical survey.,FALSE
805,"Trial Trenching at Cowmouth Farm, Sheffield",SK 355 827,435587,382742,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1262,Building,Norton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Nov 2014,1500 - 2000,,,FALSE,"Mottershead, G. 2014, Trial Trenching at Cowmouth Farm, Sheffield. Oxford Archaeology North.","7 trial trenches investigating a late 18th/19th century farm converted into a dairy in the 1970s. Most trenches encountered no remains predating this later phase. However, the remains of a building predating the current farmhouse were identified. This earlier building could not be firmly dated but is probably of late medieval or early post-medieval date.",FALSE
1461,"Trial trenching at Crown House, Croxton Road",TL 870 834,587049,283409,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF97109,Medieval quarry pits,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept - Oct 2004,1000 - 1900,,175,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Croxton Road, Thetford, September-October 2004 (Ref: norfolka1-5665)","Excavations revealed that this area had been used as a quarry, probably during the medieval period. In the southern part of the site a chalk lined pit and a human skeleton were excavated, both of which were medieval in date. One possible prehistoric feature and evidence of post medieval and modern activity were also recorded.",FALSE
2073,"Trial Trenching at Dunston Hall, Stoke Holy Cross",TG 224 026,622434,302615,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136910,Pits and ditches,Stoke Holy Cross,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June - July 1996,100BC - AD1500,,3348,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Dunston Hall, Stoke Holy Cross, June-July 1996",Trial Trenching. Post-medieval ditch excavated on line of cropmark.,FALSE
1448,"Trial trenching at Former Lex Garage, High Street",TF 988 131,598891,313131,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96747,Street frontage,Dereham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 2004,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at former garage, High Street, Dereham, January 2004 (Trenches 1-4) (Ref: norfolka1-3110)","Evaluation of former garage to west of High Street, prior to proposed redevelopment of site.  Possible timber structure, may be prehistoric, slender evidence suggests this may be a Neolithic structure. Also evidence for possible settlement of the street frontage during the 13th or 14th centuries: several refuse and quarry pits were set back a little way from the present day street edge. One of these pits contained two medieval waster sherds, bolstering circumstantial evidence that the Dereham/Scarning area may have supported a medieval pottery production centre.",TRUE
1552,"Trial trenching at former United Reformed Church, Garnham Road, Gorleston, Great Yarmouth",TG 526 050,652626,305083,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF123445,"Pits, ditches and post holes",Gorleston,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Nov 2009,1100 - 1900,,48,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at former United Reformed Church, Garnham Road, Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, November 2009 (Ref: archaeol1-67562)","Evaluation of proposed development site.  This work revealed medieval features including a probable trackside ditch containing animal bone and a clench bolt sealed with a deposit containing 12th to 14th century ceramic building material and a pit containing late 12th to 14th century pottery, ceramic building material and an iron bolt. A probable rough yard area was revealed containing occasional charcoal flecks, lumps of grey clay, 13th to 14th century pottery and animal bone. This area was cut by an oval refuse pit containing early 13th century pottery, animal bone and ceramic building material.",TRUE
1386,"Trial trenching at Grange Farm, Snetterton, August-September 2011",TM 007 910,600773,291064,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF127226,Ditches and pits,Snetterton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Aug - Sept 2011,50 -,,470,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service at Grange Farm, Snetterton, August-September 2011 (Ref: suffolkc1-111298)","Evaluation of site of proposed biomass plant (an area that was also examined during the earlier trial trenching evaluation).  The earliest feature encountered was a ditch terminal or elongated pit containing 2nd - 4th century Roman pottery and a small quantity of animal bone. The ditch was cut by a large ditch which had two separate phases of use over an extended period of time containing medieval pottery and an ornate 'turret' brooch closely datable to the 13th century. A small pit to the east of the medieval ditch, possibly one of a series aligned along the south eastern edge of the ditch, contained both 11th to 12th century and 12th to 14th century pottery. A modern flint trench contained a residual sherd of medieval pottery and a fragment of tile of 12th to 14th century date. The north-west side of this trench contained medieval pottery, animal bone and a fragment of a large quern or millstone and a buckle brooch all dating roughly to the 14th century.",TRUE
1388,"Trial trenching at Grange Farm, Snetterton, February 2002",TM 007 910,600773,291064,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93092,Pits and ditches,Snetterton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb 2002,BC3000 - AD1600,,3400,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Grange Farm Borrow Pit, Snetterton, February 2002","Thirty-four trial trenches were excavated, nineteen of which contained archaeological evidence. Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age axe-hammer or macehead.  Late Neolithic or Iron Age flint artefacts. Two intercutting pits contained mid to late Iron Age pottery and burnt flints.   Two possible Early Saxon featured buildings.  Pits, one of which was medieval, could have been used for industrial practices that required direct access to water.   Medieval or post-medieval row of twelve post-holes. Ditches of Roman, medieval and later date were also excavated.",TRUE
1411,"Trial trenching at Haley House, Main Road, Brancaster",TF 777 439,577783,343925,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94045,Ditch,Brancaster,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2002,1100 - 1600,,64,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Haley House, Main Road, Brancaster, September 2002","Two trenches excavated in area of proposed residential development.  One possible feature was recorded, which contained a single medieval pottery sherd.",TRUE
1501,"Trial trenching at land off Beacon Hill Road, Burnham Market",TF 836 417,583601,341766,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF116513,Ditches and pits,Burnham Market,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2006,100 - 1400,,78,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology at land off Beacon Hill Road, Burnham Market, November 2006","Evaluation of proposed development site.  A substantial Roman boundary ditch, a Middle Saxon posthole, pit and small quantity of pottery, several features of Late Saxon or medieval date, and limited evidence that medieval structures had once be present on or near the site. The footings of a row of post medieval cottages were also revealed, along with associated structures containing reused medieval stonework.",FALSE
813,"Trial trenching at land off Osborne Road, Todwick, South Yorkshire",SK 499 843,449922,384399,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1481,Field boundaries,Todwick,doi.org/10.5284/1042842,archerit1-195879,ArcHeritage,2014,1500 - 1900,,1150,FALSE,"ArcHeritage. 2014, Archaeological Evaluation At Land Off Osbourne Road, Todwick, South Yorkshire",Twelve evaluation trenches were excavated on land off Osborne Road in Todwick. Four land drains and three north-south aligned linear features were identified. Two of the linear features contained pottery of late medieval to 19th century date.,FALSE
2048,"Trial Trenching at Langor Bridge, Kettlestone",TF 949 291,594939,329163,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11268,"Ditches, pits and post holes",Kettlestone,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 1991,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by D. A. Jackson (Archaeological Consultant and Contractor) at Langor Bridge, Kettlestone, December 1991","Excavation of two additional trenches within an area of deep soil cover id entified during the first phase of work, where archaeological features may have been unusuall well preserved. Features were limited to two ditches, a posthole, a pit and a stakehole. The pit had a very dark fill and contained a number of worked flint flakes, so was potentially prehistoric. With the exception of a small fragment of possible Bronze Age pottery, none of the other features produced any dating evidence.",FALSE
1515,"Trial trenching at Laurel Farm, Broadland Business Park, Thorpe St Andrew/Great and Little Plumstead",TG 282 097,628294,309712,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138450,No details,Great and Little Plumstead,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,May 2006,,,6156,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Pre-Construct Archaeology at Laurel Farm, Broadland Business Park, Thorpe St Andrew/Great and Little Plumstead, May 2006","The Saxon period on this site was characterised by several large fire pits recorded in Area B, along with several other contemporary pits containing waste materials and sweepings. The function of these fire pits is far from certain but the most likely interpretation is that they represent small-scale iron smelting or iron working on the site. Two pits from the same period were found to contain iron slag. One of the burnt features had a number of burnt stake holes around its inner circumference and a pair of burnt fallen batons beyond it. This may represent a small structure such as a hut or an animal pen, which was burnt down, or the remains of a superstructure, possibly for a furnace.  A large ditch in the base of the dry valley appears to represent a substantial land boundary, which may have continued in use as the parish boundary until relatively recently. Several domestic rubbish pits, possibly storage pits, and isolated features indicate that there was Saxon occupation in this area as well as industrial activity.  The small-scale industrial activity that characterised the Saxon period appears to have carried on into the early medieval period as a couple of similar fire pits were recorded. A pit containing large quantities of iron slag was also dated to this period. The only structural features dated to the medieval phase were a small group of postholes, which may represent a small-scale, possibly agricultural, structure.  A single quarry pit was thought to be medieval in date and indicated the start of sand extraction on the site which would continue well into the post medieval period. Several large quarry pits dating from the post medieval period were recorded across the site. In addition, several refuse pits were also encountered, but seemed to represent sporadic use of the site for this purpose. The post medieval period was characterised by agricultural activity across the site and features from this period included several ditches and numerous post holes representing fairly recent field boundaries. Several ephemeral structural features are thought to represent agricultural structures such as animal shelters or sheds.",FALSE
1342,"Trial trenching at Lidl Store, Queen's Road, Attleborough",TM 046 954,604632,295417,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF90324,Ditches and gullies,Attleborough,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,April 2000,1100 - 1950,,96,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at Queen's Road, Attleborough, April 2000","Evaluation trenching on proposed development site revealed a wall, ditches and gully.  Note that the 'medieval' wall in Trench 6 is, in fact late post-medieval (bricks reidentified by E. Rose (NLA) and A. Rogerson (NLA)).",FALSE
1419,Trial trenching at Little Plumstead Hospital,TG 310 107,631064,310749,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF94356,Field system,Great and Little Plumstead,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan - March 2003,4000BC - AD1600,,4200,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Little Plumstead Hospital, Great and Little Plumstead, January-March 2003","Excavations revealed features dating from the prehistoric to the post-medieval period.  Prehistoric activity appears to have been concentrated within a narrow corridor along the lower slopes of the valley, flanking the north side of the water course, with the densest concentrations of features of this date located in the southern part of the site, immediately to the north of the lake. Post-holes and stake-holes representing structures were recorded, as was a settlement palaeosol. No clear pattern is evident among the post holes and stake holes, although a tentative rectangular structure was discernable. The density of these features probably suggests many phases of building followed by repair and rebuilding within a confined area. Stake holes and gullies which probably mark the line of fences were also recorded. These may have served as livestock enclosures. Together this evidence indicates prehistoric settlement activity at this site, tentatively dated to the Late Neolithic or Early Bronze Age. There was surprisingly little evidence of medieval settlement on this site, given its proximity to the parish church. However, the numerous ditches recorded across the northern part of the site indicate at least two phases of medieval field systems. Pottery sherds indicate that these features date from the 11th to 14th centuries. Large pits in this area also suggest that aggregate extraction was taking place here during the medieval period. A post-medieval ditch was recorded immediately east of the Victorian churchyard wall. This runs parallel to the wall and may represent an earlier churchyard boundary.",FALSE
2024,"Trial trenching at Minstergate, Thetford",TL 868 832,586808,283268,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF10362,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,1989,,,,FALSE,"Trial trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Minstergate, Thetford, 1989.","Excavation revealed Late Saxon, medieval and post medieval pits showing that the land remained open until the 19th century when the Burrell works were constructed.  Pits contained Late Saxon/Medieval pottery, shell, animal bones, Late Saxon metalwork.",FALSE
1333,"Trial trenching at Norwich Road, Thetford",TL 885 838,588508,283893,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91027,"Multiple phases, latest is pm brick kiln",Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Cambridge Archaeological Unit,June 2000,3000BC - AD1800,,2477,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Cambridge Archaeological Unit at Norwich Road, Thetford, June 2000","Evaluation of south-west field (Trenches 5-16). Towards the southern limit of the site, a cluster of Neolithic pits was revealed. These pits produced relatively large quantities of worked flints, along with an interesting assemblage of late Neolithic pottery. All of the flint contained within the pits appears to be waste produced during the manufacture of tools, with the exception of two tools.  The densest concentration of archaeological features lay towards the north-east of the site. These features represent the remains of an Iron Age to Romano-British settlement, and include ditches, several pits and a possible post trench. A large natural hollow was found to contain Roman pottery and animal bone and appears to have been used as a midden. The settlement appears to be enclosed, and its occupation spans a long period from the late Iron Age to the 4th century AD, and many of the features have been recut or appear to replace each other on a common alignment.",FALSE
1539,"Trial trenching at Norwich Road, Watton",TF 918 006,591811,300658,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122061,Post-medieval activity,Watton,doi.org/10.5284/1024258,aocarcha1-50977,AOC Archaeology,Dec 2008 - Jan 2009,1200 - 1900,,100,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by AOC Archaeology at Norwich Road, Watton, December 2008-January 2009 (Ref: aocarcha1-50977)","Evaluation of proposed development site. Two rectangular post-holes were identified in the north- east of the site, and three sub-circular postholes were  located in the north of the site. To the east of the site a circular pit, a post hole and a ditch were identified. The fill of the ditch contained post- medieval pottery. Two pig burials and two post- medieval pits containing pottery sherds were located in the centre of the site. Two square post holes were identified, the fill of which contained a sherd of post- medieval pottery. Three circular post- holes with flint nodules used as packing were  located in the centre of the site, and it seems likely that they were associated and may have formed a structure. A north-south aligned gully was located in the south of the site, and the fill contained medieval ceramic building material.",FALSE
1439,"Trial Trenching at Plot 2, Former Snooker Hall, Church Farm Lane, New Buckenham",TM 087 906,608780,290618,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95913,,New Buckenham,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions at Former Snooker Hall, Church Farm Lane, New Buckenham, September 2003","Monitoring of demolition followed by exavation of two evaluation trenches within footprint of proposed development. Significant disturbance was recorded across the site due to successive phases of building in the Victorian period, and the recent development of the snooker hall. Two possible medieval burials were identified, but were not investigated further at this stage. Trench 1 directly overlay the line of the 12th century boundary ditch. A machine-cut section across the ditch exposed primary ditch deposits and revealed that the ditch had been backfilled and rerouted in the Victorian period.",FALSE
1373,"Trial Trenching at rear of 87-95 Market Street, Swaffham",TF 820 089,582039,308920,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92916,Pit and postholes,Swaffham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 2002,1000 - 1700,,36,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at rear of 87-95 Market Street, Swaffham, January 2002","Trial trenching revealed a burnt surface containing a fragment of Romano-British tile, a pit containing sherds of early medieval pottery and several structural features including two post-holes. A single flint flake of possible Mesolithic/Early Neolithic date and a burnt flint were also recovered.",FALSE
2019,"Trial Trenching at Saxon Place, Thetford",TL 865 825,586584,282572,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF12429,Pits and ditch,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June - July 1994,700 - 1200,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Saxon Place, Thetford, June-July 1994","Four evaluation trenches were excavated prior to redevelopment of Saxon Place. In the southeast, the earliest features encountered were a group of post and stake holes and a chalk and flint surface. The surface has been interpreted as a possible floor, likely associated with a structure represented by the post holes. These features appear to have been in use during the Late Saxon period, as two of the post holes and the soil sealing both the floor and the post holes contained sherds of Late Saxon pottery. A second phase of activity is represented by two additional post holes and a third phase is represented by a pit and a possible post hole which also contained Late Saxon pottery. Also during this period, a wide trench ran northwest-southeast across the excavation area. The base of the trench contained compacted chalk and flint which has been interpreted as the base of a wall, possibly a support for a timber framed structure. An irregular, gravel-filled hollow was recorded to the southeast of this. These features were overlain by a layer of soil containing material post-dating the Late Saxon occupation. This was cut by a single pit containing modern china and iron debris. A very large pit was observed within the northeastern trench, excavated to a depth of 0.9m and augured a further 0.4m. The lowest fill contained charcoal and material indicating an organic, possibly cessy despoit. This was overlain by a series of natural sands and gravels as well as further possible organic layers representing deposition of organic rubbish. The pit also contained relatively large quantities of animal bone and Late Saxon pottery fragments. In the northwest, the earliest feature identified was an area of soil in the northwest corner which was likely the fill of an unidentified feature. This was cut by a heavily truncated pit which contained Late Saxon pottery. This was cut by a second pit excavated to a depth of 0.75m and augured a further 1.3m. The southeast side of this pit appeared to be lined by a dark, silty deposit and a chalk deposit. Late Saxon pottery was recovered from the fill, and patches of charcoal and ash were observed in the top of the pit. This was cut by another feature which was likely a large pit, but extended beyond the excavated area. Its lowest fill also contained Late Saxon pottery. This in turn was cut by another feature which remains undefined as it extended beyond the excavated area. A stoney layer was seen in section in the northwest of the excavated area. In the southwest, the earliest activity was represented by a layer of soil in the southwest corner which contained frequent patches of charcoal and organic lenses and a lighter soil layer in the north which were likely both part of a general occupation layer. These were cut by a ditch running south to north, terminating near the northern edge of the excavated area, and a small pit only partially exposed. The ditch contained Late Saxon pottery and was cut by a pit and a possible ditch. The pit could not be fully excavated but was filled with a series of deposits containing various quantities of small and medium flints. Both the pit and the ditch contained Late Saxon pottery, and the lowest fill of the ditch had a high organic content. These features were sealed by a build-up of soil. Possible plough marks were observed in the surface of this layer as well as four small pits. Three of the pits contaiend small mammal skeletons believed to be modern pet burials and therefore not retained. Pre-Saxon material was limited to a small quantity of residual Roman sherds. With the exception of one sherd of modern china, none of the remaining pottery sherds could be dated later than the 12th century. Other finds included several pieces of fired clay, two of which had wattle impressions, 15 fragments of iron smelting waste and three fragments of furnace lining, three rough flint flakes, eight fragments of lava quern, oyster and mussel shells, one cockle shell, and 9 iron objects",FALSE
815,Trial Trenching at Shirley Pool,SE 568 119,456873,411956,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1509,Building,Owston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,1988 - 1990,Neo - 1600,,,FALSE,South Yorkshire Archaeology Unit Annual Review 1989-1990.,Small scale trenching by the Department of Continuing Education identified buried cobble surfaces and possible post holes.,FALSE
2088,"Trial Trenching at South Gorleston Development Area, Bradwell/Great Yarmouth",TG 511 021,651171,302104,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86694,Field system,Bradwell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 1998,4000BC - AD1500,,,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at South Gorleston Development Area, Bradwell/Great Yarmouth, August 1998 (Stage 1)",Excavation of various features including possible Early Saxon barrow site (which produced only medieval material); ditches and pits with later prehistoric flint and one feature with Roman material.,FALSE
2066,"Trial Trenching at St Peter and St Paul VC Primary School, Carbrooke,",TF 951 021,595100,302176,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF13417,Preceptory,Carbrooke,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug - Sept 1997,1200 - 1700,,31,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at St Peter and St Paul VC Primary School, Carbrooke,","Evaluation revealed walls, possible kiln; Roman and Late Saxon sherds, medieval and post medieval levelling and occupation layers.",FALSE
1570,"Trial Trenching at The Albert Victor public house, Castle Acre",TF 816 151,581674,315199,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF125697,"Pits, wells and ditches",Castle Acre,Report sent by HER,archaeol1-142066,Archaeological Project Services,Jan 2011,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at The Albert Victor public house, Castle Acre, January 2011","Evaluation of proposed development site. The two trenches excavated revealed an 18th century or later pit, a double ditch from an earlier phase and two undated chalk, flint and mortar wells. Three undated pits containing burnt clay could be associated with medieval industry. Finds from the site include 18th, 19th and 20th century pottery and ceramic building material, a piece of 18th century clay pipe, 18th to 19th century floor tile, 19th century glass and fragments of animal bone and oyster shell.",FALSE
2011,Trial Trenching at the Anchor Hotel Car Park,TL 868 830,586877,283027,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF130430,"Structures, hearths, occupational contexts",Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,Jan-Feb 2013,900 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service at the Anchor Hotel Car Park, Thetford, January-February 2013 (Ref: suffolkc1-146015)","Excavation of two further evaluation trenches following the demolition of the Anchor Hotel and an adjoining building. Natural deposits were reached in both trenches, with these found to slope down towards the north-east. Fluvial deposits encountered within the northern trench suggest that this part of the site was once within the channel of a reasonably fast-flowing watercourse.  These trenches provided further evidence for activity in the vicinity of the site during the 10th-11th centuries, with finds of this date being recovered from soil horizons and flood deposits to the south of the former watercourse. There also appears to have been some deliberate dumping around this time in order to reclaim land, possibly associated with the construction of nearby revetments or wharves. A number of small pits were however the only excavated features that were potentially associated with this phase of activity. During the subsequent early medieval period thick deposits of loamy soil accumulated, representing either cultivation of the site or a period of abandonment. This period of relative inactivity was followed by episodes of pit digging and localised dumping and by the 13th/14th century a number of buildings had been constructed close to the Bridge Street frontage. These appear to have been relatively insubstantial structures and were probably workshops rather than dwellings. One contained at least two heaths/ovens and another produced evidence for iron working. The nature of activity changed again in this part of the site during the late medieval/early post medieval period, with the remains of the earlier buildings truncated by pits and eventually sealed beneath garden soils. These trenches also exposed part of a cellar and a substantial wall associated with the Anchor coaching inn as well as the substantial remains of the neighbouring building (15 Bridge Street) that had been built in 19th or early 20th century.  The pottery assemblage was similar to that recovered during the earlier work, with a significant amount of Late Saxon Thetford ware again present. The ceramic building material was again predominantly post-medieval with the exception of a small number of medieval roof tiles and bricks. A number of Late Saxon or early medieval objects were also found including a rare bead made of potash glass, bone needles, an iron pin, a possible lock fragment, a knife blade, and a bone handle. Medieval finds included a limestone mortar. Other finds recovered included a possible bone skate, fragments of slag, a possible pottery crucible fragment, clay tobacco pipe, nails, and bottle glass. Several fragments of architectural stone were also found, a number of which appear to have been burnt. As with the earlier work the animal remains found mostly represented primary and secondary butchery and food waste. There was however some limited evidence for bone and antler working.",TRUE
1454,"Trial trenching at The Corner Cottage, New Buckenham",TM 088 905,608871,290516,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87042,Internal floor surfaces,New Buckenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Oct 1999,1400 - 1700,,2,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at The Corner Cottage, New Buckenham, October 1999","Evaluation prior to the lowering the floor level within Corner Cottage. Two large postholes were identified, which may represent an earlier timber structure on the site. A pit containing large quantities of charred oats was recorded in the area of the cross-passage at the northwest corner of the cottage; this probably pre-dates the building of the cottage. Evidence for recent brick underpinning of the south wall of the cottage was also revealed.",TRUE
1292,"Trial trenching at the Football Training Ground, Trowse with Newton",TM 250 063,625026,306397,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87890,Pit and ditch,Trowse with Newton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Oct 1999,150BC - AD1800,,1218,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at the Football Training Ground, Trowse with Newton,","Evaluation in advance of development of north part of site, and plot across road to north.  Ditches and pits with Bronze Age/Iron Age pottery and flints.  Other features with Late Saxon/Medieval sherds.",FALSE
830,"Trial Trenching at The Friary, Rotherham Road",SK 586 927,458605,392748,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY303,Vaulted roof,Tickhill,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,2000,1800 - 1900,,3,FALSE,"ARCUS, 2001, Archaeological Evaluation at The Friary, Tickhill, Doncaster","In February 2001 a programme of trail trenching was undertaken at The Friary. The results exposed the top surface of a 19th century or 20th century brick-built vaulted structure, which is probably a cistern, drain or possibly a cellar.",FALSE
1349,"Trial Trenching at The Russets, Pious Drove, Upwell",TF 505 031,550560,303173,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF90943,Ditches,Upwell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,2000,1200 - 1900,,200,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Project Services at The Russets, Pious Drove, Upwell, 2000",Evaluation of proposed development site.  Field survey recovered one prehistoric flint and 19th-century pottery.  The trial trenches exposed two medieval ditches and modern features.,FALSE
811,"Trial trenching at Wales Grange Farm, Wales",SK 476 827,447685,382724,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1445,Ridge and furrow,Wales,doi.org/10.5284/1024366,archaeol5-128924,Archaeological Research Services,May 2012,1200 - 1900,,80,FALSE,"Davies, G. 2012, Church Street, Wales, South Yorkshire: Report On Analytical Earthwork Survey And Archaeological Trial Trenching","4 trial trenches were excavated at Wales Grange Farm, Rotherham. A ditch predating the ridge and furrow on the site may represent a town boundary or other drainage ditch. Evidence for post-medieval iron production was also identified.",FALSE
1556,"Trial trenching at Walpole Electricity Substation, Walpole",TF 487 164,548768,316472,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122737,Revetment and saltern,Walpole,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,Jan 2008,1100 - 1600,,640,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Northern Archaeological Associates at Walpole Electricity Substation, Walpole, 2008 (Ref: northern1-53275)",The evaluation revealed a number of features and deposits towards the northern edge of the site relating to late medieval saltworking. The remains included evidence for a series of timber frames that may have formed a revetment or breakwater structure but no in-situ timbers were recovered. The remains are potentially of regional significance as the production of salt was a main fenland industry until the drainage works in the 17th century. The clearest dating evidence was taken from the pottery assemblage and a single sherd of mid-12th to early 13th century Stamford ware may have residual or represented the earlier phase of activity at the site. The majority of the pottery was Grimston-type ware of 13th to 14th century date.,FALSE
1298,"Trial Trenching at Wilby Shrunken Village, Quidenham",TM 032 900,603252,290023,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92550,Building foundation and ditch,Quidenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2001,1000 - 1900,,101,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Meadow Farm, Wilby, Quidenham, August 2001",Evaluation at Meadow Farm revealed possible evidence of Late Saxon/early medieval structure and evidence of post-medieval activity.,FALSE
2089,"Trial Trenching at Wymer's Lane, Pilson Green, South Walsham",TG 373 134,637360,313400,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86696,Pits,South Walsham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 1999,1400 - 1800,,72,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Wymer's Lane, Pilson Green, South Walsham, April 1999","Evaluation in advance of housing revealed medieval wall, ditch backfilled with medieval/post-medieval building material and forming part of the cropmark; interesting medieval pottery assemblage, one Late Saxon sherd; animal bone. Also a prehistoric worked flint.",TRUE
1478,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Fairswell Manor, Fincham, November-December 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-36098)",TF 690 064,569000,306400,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF104848,Multi-phase including med pits,Fincham,doi.org/10.5284/1001868,norfolka1-36098,NAU Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2005,0 - 1900,,6000,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Fairswell Manor, Fincham, November-December 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-36098)",Four trial trenches measuring 5m by 4m were excavated in advance of proposed residential development.,TRUE
1269,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Nursery Lane, South Wootton, August 1998",TF 641 233,564157,323386,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF87429,,South Wootton,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Nursery Lane, South Wootton, August 1998","Excavation of 9 trenches and subsequent field survey. Several ditches and pits found, some possibly representing a moat. One Middle Saxon sherd; quantities of unusual Middle Saxon wares as well as Thetford wares.  Medieval and post medieval sherds. Also, an odd roofing tile and worked flint flakes.",FALSE
4738,"Trial trenching evaluation along the route of the Edenbridge Western Relief Road, Edenbridge",TQ 442 463,544237,146340,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9762,Iron Working Site,Edenbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2004,1200-1900,,880,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2004. An archaeological evaluation in advance of the construction of the Edenbridge Western Relief Road, Edenbridge, Kent.","13 trenches were excavated discovering evidence related to medieval or post medieval activity, probably including metalworking in the vicinity, with additional evidence of man-made water channels.",FALSE
1323,"Trial Trenching in advance of mineral extraction at Wicken Quarry, Leziate",TF 681 180,568101,318054,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138920,Ditches,Leziate,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Jan 1999,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Wicken Quarry, Leziate, January 1999","Evaluation of proposed aggregate extraction area. The evaluation trenches revealed three archaeological features, all of them ditches. Two were post medieval and the third was undateable.",TRUE
1397,"Trial trenching of a Medieval moat on Land off Oak Street Fakenham, 2002",TF 917 297,591737,329702,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93604,Peat deposit,Fakenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust,June 2002,1100 - 1900,,45,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust at Oak Street, Fakenham, June 2002","Evaluation of proposed development site.  The evaluation indicated that much of the site had been peripheral marshland prior to it being levelled/raised for the construction of a 20th century garage/depot. Substantial peat deposits, deepening towards the River Wensum to the west overlie the terrace/floodplain gravels and are directly sealed by 20th century layers. Evidence of small scale reclamation/dumping was found in the central part of the site. No definite evidence of a moated site was identified, however the eastern part of the site which was not investigated on this occasion may contain this feature.",FALSE
1398,"Trial trenching of a Medieval moat on Land off Oak Street Fakenham, 2003",TF 917 297,591737,329702,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95519,Moated site,Fakenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,June 2003,100 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Wessex Archaeology at Oak Street, Fakenham, June 2003 (Ref: wessexar1-166736)","Additional phase of evaluation demonstrated the existence of the moated enclosure, formerly the site of the medieval rectory. Also revealed a medieval pit and several features reflecting late post medieval development along the street frontage. Roman and medieval pottery.",FALSE
4865,"Trial Trenching of land at Monkton Road Farm, Monkton. Draft Report",TR 290 665,629028,166578,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9310,Field System,Monkton,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2006,1100-1800,,625,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2007. Phase 1 Archaeological Trial Trenching of land at Monkton Road Farm, Seamark Road, Monkton, Thanet, Kent (Draft Report).",A series of trial trenches were excavated on land at Monkton Farm as part of preparation for the proposed extensive development of the land for horticultural purposes. Possible medieval settlement previously identified through cropmarks.,FALSE
789,"Trial trenching off Cleveland Street, Car Park, Doncaster",SE 575 032,457510,403220,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1032,Pits,Doncaster,doi.org/10.5284/1029343,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,April - July 1989,100 - 1600,,78,TRUE,"Atkinson, S. 1992, Interim Report on the Archaeological Evaluation of Land off Cleveland Street, Doncaster, South Yorkshire; Archaeology in South Yorkshire 1992-1993","Four trenches excavated between Priory Walk and Cleveland Street, Doncaster.  In the southern part of the area a large ditch was recorded, running roughly along the line of Printing Office Street. This was dated to the 13th century or earlier, as were a number of pits. In the central area were a number of rubble filled, probably robber, pits. A pit containing Roman pottery was also recorded.",TRUE
1511,"Trial trenching on land adjacent to Manor House, Wereham",TF 680 015,568033,301585,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118492,Pits and ditches,Wereham,doi.org/10.5284/1002669,norfolka1-42153,NAU Archaeology,Aug 2007,900 - 1500,,27,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology on land adjacent to the Manor House, Wereham, August 2007 (Ref: norfolka1-42153)","Excavations revealed possible Late Saxon features including an east-west aligned ditch, a pit and a post hole. A probable medieval large pit was also recorded.",FALSE
812,"Trial trenching on land adjacent to Mosham Road, Blaxton, Doncaster",SE 670 003,467088,400344,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1469,Pit,Blaxton,doi.org/10.5284/1019538,archaeol5-37288,Archaeological Research Services,,1300 - 1900,,152,FALSE,"Shakarian, J. 2007, Manor Farm, Blaxton, Doncaster: Report on an Archaeological Evaluation","Four trenches were excavated at Manor Farm, Blaxton, Doncaster. A series of pits containing animal bone may relate to medieval farming activity. A large pit containing medieval/early post-medieval pottery was also identified.",FALSE
1479,"Trial trenching on land between St Nicholas St and Minstergate, Thetford",TL 867 833,586796,283301,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF107995,Pits,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Heritage Network,Dec 2005,1100 - 1900,,66,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Heritage Network on Land between St Nicholas St and Minstergate, Thetford, December 2005 (Ref: heritage1-12005)","Three evaluation trenches were excavated within a proposed development site.  Work in the northern half of the site (Trench 1), south of the St Nicholas St frontage, recorded two Late Saxon to early medieval pits interpreted as possible quarry pits and a late medieval rubbish pit. The rubbish pit contained animal bone, oyster and mussel shell, a fragment of slag, and a mixture of 9th to 15th century pottery as well as several residual Romano-British pottery sherds and a decorative copper alloy object which may have been part of a book binding. An unstratified flint scraper was also recovered from this trench. The centre of this trench had previously been disturbed by a modern trench and two modern brick piers likely associated with a structure depicted on the 1952 Ordnance Survey map. Work in the centre of the development area (Trench 2) recorded an undated pit containing animal bone and a pit or post hole likely of late post medieval date. The area had been previously disturbed by a modern capped well. Work to the south of the proposed development area (Trench 3) recorded an undated pit containing animal bone, a late post medieval pit, two post holes which may be the remnants of a former boundary fence depicted on both the 1885 and 1952 Ordnance Survey maps, and a post pad also likely of late post medieval date.",TRUE
5012,"Trial trenching on land east of Rose Cottage, Wark-on-Tweed",NT 823 386,382342,638666,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15863,Structure,Wark,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2016,Medieval-Post Medieval,,231,FALSE,"Speed, G., 2016, Land East of Rose Cottage, Wark-on-Tweed, Northumberland, NAA","Probable medieval smithy on land east of Rose Cottage, Wark-on-Tweed. A programme of trial trenching was undertaken by Northern Archaeological Associates on land east of Rose Cottage, Warkon-Tweed to test the survival of archaeological remains on the site. As it was intended to preserve remains in situ, limited excavation  was undertaken following hand-cleaning of the trenches, in order to expose and characterise archaeological remains. In the central and northern parts of the site, postmedieval garden-soil type deposits sealed a c.0.3m thick midbrown soil layer directly overlying structural remains including walls, floors and yard surfaces. Iron-working debris on the floor of one of the buildings led to the interpretation of the building as a medieval smithy. The mid-brown soil layer was also cut or overlain by a series of features including pits, ditches and an extensive cobbled surface of post-medieval date. Palaeoenvironmental samples were limited due to the limited amount of excavation and many of the finds were residual. In the southern and south-eastern margins of the site, raised natural deposits were directly overlain by modern topsoil and postmedieval garden soils.",FALSE
1519,"Trial Trenching on route of Middleton Quarry Mains Replacement, Middleton",TF 689 165,568943,316590,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF124453,Ditches,Middleton,doi.org/10.5284/1024592,norfolka1-83284,NAU Archaeology,April 2010,100 - 1700,,360,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NAU Archaeology on the route of the Middleton Main Replacement, Middleton, April 2010 (Ref: norfolka1-83284)","The evaluation trenches revealed a number of intercutting ditches and pits dating to the Romano-British and medieval periods. The presence of Romano-British, Early Saxon and medieval pottery suggest that activity had occurred within the vicinity of the site but there was no direct evidence for occupation. It is possible that medieval boundaries has cut through deposits of containing Roman and Early Saxon occupation debris. The medieval ditch and quarry produced large quantities of animal bone along with lava quern fragments, metalworking debris and possible briquetage, possibly a redeposition of Romano-British industrial waste from activities such as metalworking and salt-winning. The presence of pottery and animal bone of Early Saxon date could suggest domestic activity during this period.",FALSE
1456,"Trial trenching south of Norwich Road, Ditchingham",TM 321 921,632163,292135,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95908,Ditches and post holes,Ditchingham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,Sept 2004,100BC - AD1900,,5976,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Archaeological Solutions of land south of Norwich Road, Ditchingham, September 2004 and September-October 2005 (Ref: archaeol7-12186/archaeol7-8474)","This work was undertaken in two phases, with 83 trenches excavated in September 2004 (Phase I; Trenches 1-83) and a further 40 trenches excavated the following year (Trenches 86-177).  Archaeologically signficant remains were identified in 69 of the trenches excavated and finds of prehistoric, Roman, Late Saxon, medieval and post-medieval date recovered.  Prehistoric pottery thought to date to the late Bronze Age or Iron Age was recovered from pits, a post hole and a ditch. Late Saxon and early medieval features included ditches, possible drainage ditches and pits. The abundance of medieval finds strongly indicates occupation of the nearby medieval moated site.  Post-medieval ditches are thought to represent field or property boundaries, perhaps relating to the farmstead shown in this location on the 1841 Tithe map and on Bryant's 1826 map of Norfolk.",FALSE
1041,"Trial Trenching, Sty Lane, Micklethwaite",SE 108 406,410800,440600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10748,,Bingley,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Sept-Oct 2009,,,,FALSE,,"Thirty eight trial trenches (see Table 3 for various dimensions and depths of the trenches) were excavated revealing a number of gullies and ditches, confirming the interpretation of a geophysical survey undertaken on the land in 2008. A bank and associated ditch were also uncovered to the west of the site in the vicinity of a possible in-situ cup carved stone. Little dating evidence was recovered from the site, to assist with phasing although medieval pottery was recovered from a small pit. This pit also contained a mixed cereal grain assemblage, tentatively indicating domestic activity in the vicinity during the medieval period.",FALSE
1428,"Trial Trenching: medieval fields, enclosures and possible settlement on Trafford Estate land at Stanninghall",TG 257 181,625736,318134,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF95518,"Pits, ditches and gullies",Horstead with Stanninghall,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,Jan - Feb 2004,1100 - 1500,,9760,TRUE,"Trial Trenching by Northamptonshire Archaeology on land at Trafford Estate, Horstead with Stanninghall, January-February 2004","Features were recorded during trial trenching. These comprise linear ditches and gullies (probably representing field boundaries) and pits, distributed across the site but with a greater concentration in the south-east.  There were few finds, so the field systems, field boundaries and enclosures that these features represent are, at this stage, undated. Pottery was recovered from four linear features and a pit, all of which appear to be medieval in date. The field system might be of early medieval date, but other linear features could be prehistoric or Roman. Two of the four pits examined included finds of 13th century date, one with burnt clay and charcoal and the other perhaps a well. These pits may indicate medieval activity and/or settlement in the vicinity. A large feature was identified as a borrow pit from which a post medieval brick was recovered.",FALSE
194,"TSEP Site 120, Marderby DMV",SE 446 836,446200,483600,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY660,,Thirsk,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,Sept 1999,,,,FALSE,"TSEP Sites 120, 121 and 706. Trial Trenching Project Design","Northern Archaeological Associates carried out a trial trenching evaluation of Site 120 on the Teeside to Saltend Ethylene Pipeline easement. 7 Trenches were investigated, but only one field boundary, possibly of medieval origin, was identified.",FALSE
5294,"TT AT SNOWDROP FARM, 2000",SE 808 383,480860,438300,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU826,Field System,Holme Upon Spalding Moor,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2000,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"D COWLAND & J BUGLASS. 2001. TT AT SNOWDROP FARM, 2000. REPORT NO 69.",The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow with associated boundaries.,FALSE
5280,"Tuly Street, Barnstaple",SS 556 333,255630,133370,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV58909,Road,Barnstaple,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,North Devon District Council Rescue Archaeology Unit,,1100-1700,,,FALSE,"Lovatt, A. M., 1990, Excavations within a Medieval Town: North West Barnstaple 1985-1988","A series of clay silts interspersed with roughly laid patches of cobbling were interpreted as the surface of the former Tuly Street in Barnstaple. The lower levels produced solely 1300-1450 material, whilst the upper levels produced pot from 1450- 1600.",FALSE
5281,Two Medieval Ditches South of Mill Lane,SX 984 939,298440,93920,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV76646,Ditch,Pinhoe,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2007,1000-1850,,825,FALSE,"Best, J.. 2007. Archaeological Evaluation of Proposed South West Water Sewage Treatment Works Near Clyst Honiton, Devon. Exeter Archaeology Report. 4-5","Two parallel ditches, approximately 0.15 metres apart, were revealed in trenches 10 and 11. In trench 10 the eastern ditch was 1.13 metres wide and 0.4 metres deep with steep sides and a slightly rounded base, while the western ditch was 0.65 metres wide.",FALSE
1169,Two undated ditch and a sherd of medieval pottery at Ropers Farm,TM 1054 656,610540,265680,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF33421,,Mendlesham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Everett, L.. 2015. Ropers Farm, Mendlesham, Suffolk: Archaeological Monitoring Report.",Archaeological monitoring revealed two ditches and a medieval pottery handle found in the fill of one of them. The handle suggests that the feature was backfilled after the 15th or 16th century but given that it seems quite abraded it may have already been of some antiquity when it was deposited into the ditch. Neither ditch appeared to relate to features shown on historic maps. The features may be the rear property boundary of a former dwelling plot.,FALSE
1180,Tye Lane;  Willisham Tye;  Willisham Green (1783),TM 062 510,606229,251033,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF20610,,Willisham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"JN/SA. 1999. Mon report. Willisham Tye, Willisham Tye.",Med settlement evidence located monitoring development of south edge of former Tye (now infilled) edge.,FALSE
12,Uckerby medieval village,NZ 245 023,424500,502300,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY21006,Village,Uckerby,No report,No OASIS no.,John Buglass Archaeological Services,2014,1066-1600,,0,FALSE,"John Buglass Archaeological Services. 11/2014. Land Adjacent to Uckerby House, Uckerby, Archaeological Strip map and Record. Buglass, J. 2014/11/11.",,FALSE
1586,"Undated ditches, gullies, pits and trackway, and unstratified Middle-Late Saxon to Medieval finds",TF 721 252,572118,325269,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF128198,Pond deposit,Hillington,doi.org/10.5284/1026451,norfolka1-124905,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2011,1100 - 1900,,324,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by NPS Archaeology at the former Highways Depot, Station Road, Hillington, December 2011 (Ref: norfolka1-124905)","Evaluation of proposed development site. A number of features were recovered, including fourteen undated ditches and gullies, seven pits, two ponds and a possible trackway.  Prehistoric activity at the site was limited to two unstratified prehistoric flint flakes. The majority of the features were undated. Of the seven pit features, one produced early 20th century dating material, and another was recorded as obviously modern. The remaining five undated pits were considered likely to be small waste disposal pits of unknown date, although thought likely to date between the Middle to Late Saxon period and the 14th century, in concordance with the majority of the finds assemblage. No dating evidence was recovered from the fourteen ditches and gullies, which may have formed rectangular enclosures or drainage ditches. The high level of the water table at the site has resulted in a marshy environment that has prevailed at the site since Saxon times and possibly earlier. Therefore the ditches recorded at the site may represent several phases of attempts to drain the site. Given the proximity to the Late Saxon and medieval centre of the village of Hillington, seasonal grazing of animals may have been a past use of the site. A short linear feature which contained a single sherd of Thetford type ware was considered to be a possible beam slot, although this may also be a natural feature. Two ponds were recorded, one of which produced 12th to 14th century finds and has been dated to the Medieval period, a second produced Middle to Late Saxon and Medieval finds, along with two sherds of 18th to 20th century earthenware which may be intrusive.  Two chalk and gravel-filled features, which appear to be two parts of a single trackway, which may have been constructed to facilitate the crossing of an area which appears likely to have been marshy for some time.",TRUE
1471,"Undated pits and medieval clay extraction pit at Hemsby Village Stores, The Street",TG 493 173,649382,317352,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98277,Pits,Hemsby,doi.org/10.5284/1000864,norfolka1-12330,NAU Archaeology,June 2005,1100 - 1700,,36,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Hemsby Village Stores, Hemsby, May 2005 (Ref: norfolka1-12330)","Two trenches excavated in the footprints of proposed residential dwelling.  A few small pits of an uncertain date were found in the northern part of the site, whilst to the south was a large clay extraction pit. The earliest fills of this feature contained several sherds of medieval pottery and glazed floor tile fragments.",FALSE
1402,"Undated pits and post medieval pottery finds at Hall Cottages, Halvergate",TG 420 066,642005,306697,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93734,Pit and other cut features,Halvergate,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May 2002,1600 - 1900,,32,FALSE,"Trial Trenching by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Hall Cottages, Halvergate, May 2002","Evaluation on site of proposed residential development revealed a number of pits, some of which contained post-medieval pottery sherds.",FALSE
430,"Underbank Farm Settlement, Sedbergh",SD 669 925,366970,492530,Cumbria,West Yorkshire,CumbriaCC,CW2100,Farmstead,Sedbergh,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"YAJ41,1963,27-39","Possible settlement/farmstead near Ashbeck Gill.  Excavations revealed traces of C15-16 pottery.  Remains thought to represent either a hamlet, predecessors of the existing farms, or minor farm buildings.  According to OS Index the remains probably represent ancillary buildings formerly associated with the present farms.",FALSE
4746,Understanding Ospringe project,TR 003 606,600370,160640,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11520,Village,Faversham,http://www.community-archaeology.org.uk/ospringe-excavation-reports.html,No OASIS no.,Faversham Society Archaeological Research Group,2011,4000BC-AD1900,,30,FALSE,Faversham Society Archaeological Research Group. 2012. Understanding Ospringe Project 2008-9 and 2011.,"As part of a three year project designed to investigate prehistoric and early medieval activity in Ospringe, thirty small scale excavations were carried out. Twenty one of these were in private gardens, nine in open fields. Eight of the latter formed a transect. Considerable evidence for prehistoric and early medieval activity was found, along with two possible sightings of Roman Watling Street. Medieval activity on the east side of the Westbrook Valley, a medieval midden scatter along and demolition remains from a medieval building.",TRUE
1171,"Upgrade Parking Aprons, RAF Mildenhall",TL 687 753,568790,275370,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF25134,,Mildenhall,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,"Archaeological Monitoring Report, Upgrade Parking Aprons, RAF Mildenhall","Monitoring identified areas on the airfield where the soil profile is intact and an early buried top-soil survives.  This demonstrates that the conditions for archaeological sites still remain on some parts of the airfield and the potential for recovery of material is good.  The discovery of finds in these areas is consistent with the findings at MNL 464 and the features within the pipe trench, although not positively dated, suggest that some form of occupation activity spread into the southern airfield area.",FALSE
5048,"Upper Clapton Road (Nos 30-36), Hackney: Excavation",TQ 348 863,534858,186304,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO12413,CULTIVATION SOIL,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,1150-1800,,,FALSE,"Maloney C, Holroyd I. 2001. London Fieldwork and Publication Roud-up 2000",An archaeological evaluation and excavation was under taken at 30-36 Upper Clapton Road by Pre-Construct Archaeology between March and April 2000. The site revealed medieval roadside ditches overlain by a medieval ploughsoil. Post medieval features including the wall of Warwick House were also identified.,FALSE
2819,Upton Scudamore,ST 864 477,386484,147703,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1112,,Upton Scudamore,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 58,No OASIS no.,J. W. G. Musty,1962,,"Unknown - not Devizes, Salisbury or Swindon",,FALSE,WAM 58 (1963) 469,A shrunken Medieval village excavated in 1962.,FALSE
431,"Urswick Hall, Great Urswick",SD 271 746,327130,474630,Cumbria,Lancashire,CumbriaCC,CW2310,Hall House,Urswick,This is the reference to linen.,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"D Elsworth, 2010, Bankfield Hall and The Coot, Great Urswick, Cumbria: archaeological desk-based assessment, building recording and walk-over survey. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report, Site 28","A piece of panelling with linen fold decoration has been re-used in a house, Willow Grove, on the opposite side of the road.  This may have come from the Hall and if so suggests a 16th-17th century date (Greenlane Archaeology 2010, 49).",FALSE
5063,"Uxbridge Road, [RAF Stanmore Park], Harrow, HA7: Excavation",TQ 166 920,516620,192040,Middlesex,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO41,SETTLEMENT,Harrow,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2000,1100-1950,,11108,FALSE,Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. Assessment of an Archaeological Excavation at RAF Stanmore,"An Archaeological Excavation was carried out by Pre-Construct Archaeology. There was evidence for occupation of the site from medieval period onwards, dating to the 12th-13th centuries. Medieval features include ditches, gullies & pits towards the east side of the site. The site was probably on the western or south-western outskirts of the medieval village of Stanmore. A number of Post-Medieval buildings were recorded, five being from late 15th to the 17th century, most survived into and were modified during later periods. Another building of maybe late Medieval or early Post Medieval date also recorded. A major boundary ditch running alongside the line of the modern Uxbridge Road was also revealed, a boundary wall was later built into this ditch. At this time the site consisted of a number of properties that appear to be part of a ribbon development along the south side of the main east-west road. A late 17th or early 18th century 'villa' was then built with a plan of six rooms and a spine corridor. A number of changes were made to the earlier house and the villa was totally rebuilt into a very much larger country house in 1763-1769. This house reveals several modifications with the latest possibly as late as 1938. The park was landscaped at around 1763-1769 supposedly by 'Capability' Brown. Little of this survived on the surface after 1938, the main exception being 'Temple Pond'. The main survival of the landscaped park within the excavated site is a very large L-shaped pond.",TRUE
476,"Vaseys, 58-62 Scotch Street, Carlisle",NY 400 560,340080,556020,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5065,Town,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,T Clare and G G S Richardson,1976,00 - 1900,,,FALSE,"T Clare & GGS Richardson, 1976, A Salvage Operation in Scotch Street, Carlisle, unpublished draft report","Site of a rescue excavation by T Clare (1976) at 58-62 Scotch St and an earlier rescue excavation in 1920 at No 62.  Much of the site was excavated in small areas only, these being dictated by contemporary building operations, especially in 1976.  Much of the evidence is therefore difficult to interpret.  Only 1 layer was distinguished across the whole site and its date was unclear.  The earliest dateable feature would seem to be a turf-built bank dated to between the late 1st and mid 2nd century AD, with a probable associated ditch on the N side.  Some- time in the 2nd century the bank was demolished and timber buildings erected.  Other late 2nd century buildings, possibly of stone, may have been associated with a gravel floor (or ? road).  Some Roman buildings were aligned roughly parallel to Scotch St, suggesting a Roman road on a similar line.  A minor road with ditches whose surface was overlain by mid 2nd-3rd century pottery may have been contemporary with the above wooden structures but almost certainly went out of use in the Roman period.  Clare suggests that most of the site formed part of a back street Insula.  Much of the Roman pottery is of late 2nd/early 3rd century date, with all the later Roman pottery and the 3 Roman coins -1 Hadrianic As, 1 Constantine II, 1 soil stain- coming from Medieval levels.  The Medieval pottery is mostly thin-walled, well-fired cooking vessels with no more than 10% as jugs/pitchers. The 1920 excavation found and excavated a well, published as Roman.  It was rectangular, lined with rough red sandstone rubble in large stones and measured 3ft x 2ft 10in at the top, 41ft deep below yard level.  There was a 6in thick stone slab at the bottom with a 4in diam hole in the centre.  The well had been backfilled with loose stones and earth.  3 pump-trees -1 larch, 2 oak- found.  One was fitted with an iron collar and 2 pieces of chain.  Other finds included a piece of very thin sheet glass (semi-opaque & iridescent); 1 segment of a glass bottle, 4.5in diam, green and iridescent; 2 sherds earthenware and 1 sherd Samian.  After excavation the well was backfilled with concrete. No finds report.",FALSE
1129,Vicarage Farm (Med),TM 123 545,612300,254501,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF9961,,Coddenham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,,,,FALSE,SCCAS Report 2003/66,Geophysical survey and part excavation of site revealed Med & PMed pottery and PMed ditches. Details in SCCAS Report 2003/66.,FALSE
5074,"Victoria Lane [East of Walled Garden Farm], Hillingdon: Evaluation",TQ 086 782,508629,178216,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7773,FIELD SYSTEM,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2007,4000BC-AD1400,,1840,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 2007. Land South of the M4 and East of Walled Garden Farm: Archaeological Evaluation Report,"Medieval activity was uncovered at between Walled Garden Farm and Nine Elms Farm, Harlington during excavations by Wessex Archaeology between 2000-2009.",FALSE
319,"Victoria Road, Richmond. Archaeological Evaluation",NZ 169 010,416935,501018,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7337,,Richmond,No report,No OASIS no.,The Archaeological Practice Ltd,Sept 2014,,,,FALSE,"Victoria Road, Richmond. Archaeological Evaluation","The Archaeological Practice Ltd carried out archaeological trial trenching at the Garage and Premises at Victoria Road, Richmond. Two trenches were excavated within the existing building. Significant archaeological remains were encountered between 0.50 - 0.60 below ground level. The remains consisted of possible Medieval floor levels or the remains of a path or trackway along the south side of the Newbiggin back-plots. A medieval ditch 0.65-0.90m deep appeared in both trenches and contained medieval pottery, roof and floor tile.It was thought that this was a boundary ditch to the back-plots. The presence of a 13th C roof-tile manufacturing site was suggested due to the recovery of kiln waste from Trench 1. An early example of this industry does not appear to have been previously identified in the town.",FALSE
5140,"Victors Way, High Barnet, Excavation",TQ 246 964,524694,196476,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7156,STRUCTURE,Barnet,doi.org/10.5284/1003442,aocarcha1-29525,AOC Archaeology,2006,1170-1900,,,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology Group. 2006. Victors Way, High Barnet: Post Excavation assessment Report","An archaeological excavation was undertaken in 2005 by AOC Archaeology following the identification of remains in earlier watching briefs and evaluation prior to a development including ground reduction of 2m. The earliest evidence on the site were ditches and a post hole dating to the medieval period. One of the ditches may have formed a property boundary. Post medieval features recorded included brick and ceramic drainage systems, a large east to west running ditch, pits of varying size, postholes, stakeholes, garden or yard deposits and a gravel path. In addition there was a 15th to 16th century structure. Occupation was particularly dense during the post medieval period.",FALSE
1103,Village Hall (Med),TL 662 720,566290,272030,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF25199,,Freckenham,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,1066-1400,,,FALSE,"Gill, D.. 1996. Evaluation report. Village Hall, Freckenham","2 evaluation trenches on proposed Village Hall site located a large re-cut ditch containing Early Medieval Pottery. Also a burned layer containing C13-C14 pottery. Details in (S1). This lay within 100m of a known Iron Age site and evaluation trenching revealed a N.-S. running ditch, at the southern end of the site. This was 1.3m wide and 0.64m deep, and contained sherds of Iron Age flint-gritted pottery. Along the road frontage, a large ditch with three possible re-cuts and containing 13th-14th-century pottery was discovered.",FALSE
4988,"Village Hall, Lindisfarne: Report of Archaeological Monitoring and Test Pit Excavation",NU 125 419,412578,641936,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB14919,Midden,Holy Island,doi.org/10.5284/1017547,bamburgh1-126005,Bamburgh Research Project,2011,1400-1800,,9,FALSE,"Young, G. L., (2012). VILLAGE HALL, HOLY ISLAND, NORTHUMBERLAND REPORT OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONITORING AND EXCAVATION. Bamburgh Research Project.","Medieval to Post Medieval midden at Holy Island Village Hall. The archaeological monitoring of ground reduction, levelling and excavation of foundation trenches led to the further excavation of three test pits undertaken by The Bamburgh  Research Project between May and December 2011 for Ainsworth Spark Associates as part of the developments associated with a new village hall in Holy Island Village. The monitoring of the ground reduction and levelling work revealed, which were further investigated through a series of three test pits, about 2.0m to 2.6m by 1.2m in size, revealing a series of deep and extensive midden deposits of Medieval to Post Medieval (19th century) date rich in domestic waste, including animal and fish bones, marine shells and plant macrofossils. Undisturbed natural subsoil was revealed as a clay subsoil at 11.19m aOD.",FALSE
2825,Vine Cottage,ST 965 269,396585,126925,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1243,,Swallowcliffe,No report,No OASIS no.,S. L. M. Jenkins,,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"ARCH REV 2,(1967)18;3,(1968)4;4,(1969)53.OS CARD ST92NE6",Part of a Medieval spur found during an excavation.,FALSE
5137,"Vine Street, [Vine Street Station], Uxbridge, Hillingdon, UB8: Evaluation",TQ 055 838,505570,183880,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO1373,CULTIVATION SOIL,Hillingdon,doi.org/10.5284/1000778,aocarcha1-3004,AOC Archaeology,2000,2600BC-AD1800,,,FALSE,"AOC Archaeology Group. 2002. Archaeological Investigations at Vine Street, Uxbridge","An Archaeological Evaluation was carried out by AOC Archaeology at Vine Street Station, Uxbridge in September 2000. Three trenches were excavated and three deeper geoarchaeological test pits were excavated within these evaluation trenches. This was immediately followed by an excavation conducted during October-November 2000. A single report was produced combining the results. Late Bronze Age-Early Iron Age activity on the site was evident by ditches, pits and post holes, along with the possible remnants of a structure. A small possible Romano-British pit containing cremated human bone was found. A remnant Medieval ploughsoil and a number of post-medieval pit features, along with a well, and the remains of a 19th century railway station.",FALSE
2183,Visitor facility at Mottisfont Abbey,SU 327 268,432780,126840,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN68659,Walls,Mottisfont,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Allen Archaeology,March 2015,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Allen Archaeology, 2015. Trenching associated with the new visitor facility at Mottisfont Abbey, Hampshire","At the behest of the National Trust, a watching brief was undertaken by Allen Archaeology as part of a scheme of works for the erection of new visitor facilities at Mottisfont Abbey. During the recording, walls, surfaces and wall footings corresponding with a 1724 map were identified along the length of the drainage trench excavated.",FALSE
2078,Wacton Hall and possible site of Little Wacton deserted medieval village,TM 180 902,618016,290272,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF14124,Moated enclosure,Wacton,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 1996,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Hall Farm, The Common, Wacton, September 1996","Monitoring of foundation trenches within moated enclosure. Modern make-up deposits found to lie directly over natural boulder clay. A pit and a ditch were the only features identified, both of which were undated.",FALSE
5387,"Walberswick, Kermont, The Street",TM 492 746,649280,274650,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP27,Subsoil,Walberswick,doi.org/10.5284/1022980,johnnewm1-88203,John Newman Archaeological Services,Oct 2010,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Newman, J., (2010). Kermont, The Street, Walberswick- Archaeological Monitoring Report. Henley, Suffolk: John Newman Archaeological Services.",Sherds of medieval coarseware and late medieval transitional ware plus a fragment of a lava quern were recovered during the monitoring of a footing trench.,FALSE
845,Walkover Survey and Watching Brief at  k,SK 572 886,457226,388646,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY413,Medieval settlement,Firbeck,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Trent and Peak Archaeology,2001,1200 - 1400,,300,TRUE,"Trent and Peak Archaeological Unit, 2001, The Discovery of a Medieval Settlement Focus in Firbeck Parish, South Yorkshire","In 2001 a walkover survey followed by a watching brief was undertaken during the refurbishment of a sewer between Nottinghamshire and Firbeck in South Yorkshire, which revealed the remains of a medieval settlement at Firbeck. A number of structures were dated to the 12-13th centuries AD by pottery including a mound of limestone (demolition deposits), footing of at least 2 buildings, a holloway trackway and stone lined drain.",FALSE
915,"Walled enclosure at Edge End, Mount Tabor",SE 053 262,405300,426250,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY2295,,Warley,No report,No OASIS no.,J. Gilks,1965,,,,FALSE,,"Earthwork enclosure, excavated by J.Gilks and R.Varley (1965); oval in shape and 70 yds long. Excavation by J.Gilks et al. revealed a walled and internally banked oval enclosure. A stone wall about 4.5 ft high `stretching in a half oval shape for 70 yds'. A gravel floor and clay hearths were found in the lee of the wall. No dateable finds; Gilks suggests a medieval rather than Iron Age or Romano-British date as likely.",FALSE
5282,"Walls north of Wolborough Street, Newton Abbot",SX 856 711,285650,71150,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV65759,Wall,Newton Abbott,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2001,1300-1850,,140,FALSE,"Higbee, L.. 2001. Archaeological Evaluation of Wolborough Street and Sun Close Car Parks, Newton Abbot. Exeter Archaeology Report","An evaluation in 2001 to the north of Wolborough Street in Newton Abbot exposed a sequence of 16th century building remains including walls, pits, drains and a possible boundary ditch.",TRUE
1123,"Walsham Road, Wattisfield",TM 011 733,601110,273360,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF25498,,Wattisfield,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Solutions,,1500-1600,,,FALSE,"Smith, L.. 2009. Land on the south-western side of Walsham Road, Wattisfield, Suffolk: An Archaeological Evaluation","An archaeological evaluation was carried out prior to the construction of an equestrain training centre and stable. This located an undated ditch and a pit containing a large quantity of 16th C pottery. The pottery appears to have been deposited in a single episode, which suggests that these may have been wasters from a kiln in the nearby area.",FALSE
1133,Walton Old Hall (site of);  Colneis Road,TM 304 356,630480,235641,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF2973,,Felixstowe,No report,No OASIS no.,T. M. Felgate,,1201-1400,,,FALSE,"Excavation archive. Felgate T, excavation notes, plans, copies transcripts, letters, sketches etc, 25 march 1967-1971",1967-1968:  Felgate's excavations.  EADT cutting 22.2.67 gives details of Felgate's application to excavate and the difficulties raised by professional archaeologists.  Basil Brown did not comment on this - cutting in archive. For transcription of Felgate's journal of the excavations see (S11). For copies of Felgate's dig notes etc see parish file and for list of finds taken to Felixstowe Museum in 2001 see (S14 - also in parish file).,FALSE
5366,"Wangford with Henham, Wangford Quarry",TM 464 778,646476,277838,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP6,,Wangford,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,2014,,,,FALSE,,,FALSE
5388,"Wangford with Henham, Wangford Quarry Covert Extension",TM 464 778,646476,277838,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP28,,Wangford,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,2010,,,,FALSE,,"The 2010 work focussed on perimeter strips to create bunds along the N and E sides of the site (Fig. 115). Despite the narrow nature of these strips, a wide variety of archaeological deposits and features was revealed. These include a cluster of Early Neolithic pits (overlooking the River Wang to the S); Early Bronze Age burials and a Middle Bronze Age cremation cemetery (clustered to the SEof a previously revealed ring-ditch); an Iron Age house circle and four-post structure; Roman pits and ditches; medieval buildings with part of a ditched enclosure; and a post-medieval track-way with wheel- ruts.  Parts of a ditched enclosure were revealed, along with a large post-hole building, possibly a barn. An intriguing smaller structure was revealed towards the western edge of the enclosure. Although only measuring 7m by 5.5rn, excavation revealed evidence for nearly eighty post-holes, indicating at least three phases of building and repair. Internal scorching and partial evidence for an oven suggest that this structure might have been a separate kitchen building, possibly serving a dwelling within the enclosure.",FALSE
5382,"Wangford with Henham, Wangford Quarry Covert Extension WNF23",TM 464 778,646476,277838,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP22,,Wangford,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,2011,,,,FALSE,,,FALSE
490,Warcop Eden Gate Village,NY 746 152,374629,515251,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6716,Settlement,Warcop,doi.org/10.5284/1024679,northpen3-41308,North Pennines Archaeology,May 2008,1700 - 1900,,125,FALSE,"Peters C & Gaskell N, 2008, Archaeological Desk-based Assessment and Evaluation at the Former Eden Garage, Warcop, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report; ",A desk-based assessment and evaluation excavation on land adjacent to Warcop Primary School (NY 7450 1560) in 2012 found the site has only previously been used for agricultural purposes (Brigantia 2012).,FALSE
489,Warcop Medieval Village,NY 745 155,374500,515500,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW6715,Village,Warcop,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,The Brigantia Archaeology Practice,April 2012,No date,,108,FALSE,"P Turnbull, 2012, Archaeological Assessment and Evaluation of Land Adjacent to Warcop Primary School, Warcop, Appleby, Westmorland. The Brigantia Archaeological Practice, unpublished client report",A desk-based assessment and evaluation excavation on land adjacent to Warcop Primary School (NY 7450 1560) in 2012 found the site has only previously been used for agricultural purposes (Brigantia 2012).,FALSE
468,"Warcop Tower, Ravelands Brow, Warcop",NY 744 151,374480,515180,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW4952a,Ditch,Warcop,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,April 2006,1100 - 1700,,100,FALSE,"Warcop Tower, warcop, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation report/Northern Archaeological Associates/May 2006","An evaluation excavation was undertaken in the area of the rectangular platform prior to its redevelopment. The platform was found to be an enhanced natural feature, bounded to the east by a ditch of possible medieval origin that seemed to have remained open until relatively recently.  Several features of probable medieval date were identified on the platform itself, consisting of ditches, gullies, and a pit, but no structural evidence was found.  These features were later sealed by overburden up to 1m deep. The pottery recovered during the investigation dated to the 13th/14th, possibly 16th, 17th to 19th centuries (NAA May 2006). No other finds to record for here.",FALSE
2820,"Warminster, Short Street",ST 838 488,383878,148836,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1128,,Chapmanslade,Medieval Archaeology 24,No OASIS no.,R. W. Smith,1979,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"SMITH,RW 1980.MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOL 24, (1980) 256",A small excavation in 1980.,FALSE
3890,"Watching Brief 2005-2006, Salters Shopping Centre, Droitwich",SO 898 633,389810,263350,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34750,Ditch and pit,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1010037,fieldsec1-65819,Worcestershire Archaeology,Sept 2005,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Rogers, Tom. 2006. Archaeological Watching Brief at Salter's Shopping Centre, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","An archaeological watching brief was undertaken at Salter’s Shopping Centre, Droitwich, Worcestershire (NGR 389784 263326; SMR ref WSM 34750). It was undertaken after an initial evaluation and on behalf of CgMs Consulting. One linear feature crossing the eastern part of the site (aligned south-west to north-east) was recorded for a length of 9.5m. At its western end it was cut by a semi-circular pit, itself cut by a modern brick foundation. A section was excavated by hand across both features. The cut of the ditch was steep sided with a rounded base. It was filled by a mid grey/brown silt with abundant charcoal and small rounded stones. One sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from this context as well as a single fragment of briquetage, dated from the Iron Age until the 2nd century CE and therefore residual in this context. One sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the lowest pit fill and a fragment of medieval or post-medieval tile was recovered from the upper fill. Two further medieval pits, containing more substantial quantities of pottery, were recorded in the evaluation trench undertaken at an earlier stage of the current project. Though a relatively small area was investigated it is suggested that the site covers the end of a medieval property fronting Friar Street or St Andrew’s Street. Several pits were excavated just to the north of a boundary ditch, within the property",FALSE
1043,"Watching brief 60 The Boyle, Barwick in Elmet",SE 398 376,439810,437630,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10918,Buried soil,Barwick in Elmet,doi.org/10.5284/1006155,csarchae1-48443,CS Archaeology,Aug 2008,10-1900,,,FALSE,"Scurfield, C. (2008) 60 The Boyle, Barwick in Elmet, West Yorkshire. Royston: CS Archaeology","In August 2008 an archaeological watching brief was undertaken by CS Archaeology at 60 The Boyle, Barwick in Elmet. The work consisted of monitoring the excavation of a small foundation trench for the construction of a 2-storey front extension to No.60. The site lies at eh western edge of Wendel Hill, and within the Scheduled Monument area of Barwick and Elmet Hillfort.",FALSE
3090,Watching Brief along the Holt to Semington Water Main Replacement,ST 878 618,387891,161865,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6830,Ridge and furrow,Broughton Gifford,doi.org/10.5284/1016807,contexto1-95222,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,July - Nov 2010,1250 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Evans, P.. 2011. BS069: Holt to Semington Water Main Replacement, Wiltshire. An Archaeological Watching Brief","Context One Archaeological Services Ltd (COAS) carried out an archaeological watching brief during groundworks relating to a water main replacement scheme running between Holt and Semington, Wiltshire. The watching brief revealed three main areas of archaeological activity along the route of the easement. These included two areas of medieval ridge and furrow and a post medieval/modern foundation of a small agricultural building.",TRUE
1365,"Watching brief along the line of the B1149 Corpusty/Saxthorpe Link Road, Corpusty",TG 116 299,611632,329983,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF137357,Pits and ditches - possible retting pits,Corpusty,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug - Sept 2001,1000 - 1600,,600,TRUE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Corpusty, August-September 2001","Excavation of small area around evaluation Trench 6. Linear features and pits probably associated with medieval tanning, or retting of flax or hemp for linen production. Several additional pits of probable similar date and function identified during monitoring of topsoil stripping between river and excavated area.",TRUE
4868,"Watching brief along the route of the South East Water Main Lay along Seven Mile Lane, Mereworth, West Malling",TQ 639 566,563960,156600,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11230,Deposit,Offham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Kent Archaeological Projects,2009,1250-1350,,,FALSE,"Kent Archaeological Projects. 2009. An archaeological evaluation and watching brief along the route of the South East Water Main Lay along Seven Mile Lane, Mereworth, West Malling, Kent",Monitoring of the pipe route during trenching. A spread probably relating to a medieval building was found.,FALSE
2830,Watching Brief and Building Recording at Ansty Manor,ST 956 263,395636,126380,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI136,,Ansty,No report,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,1999,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Cox, P. And Robinson, S.. 1999. An Archaeological Evaluation of a Proposed Orangery and Underground Swimming Pool at Ansty Manor, Wiltshre.","A watching brief was carried out during construction work at Ansty Manor. This comprised the removal and replacement of the existing roof and gable walls, reopening of a blocked doorway and windows and groundworks to improve drainage and relieve damp. Of particular interest was the quantity of reused architectural fragments recovered from the fabric of the structure, including objects considered to be medieval in origin. These were not reinserted into the building, but retained onsite. Close to the northeast corner of the guest house, a stone pedastal base for a hand drawn water pump was revealed.",FALSE
3127,"Watching Brief and Evaluation at 7-11 Brown Street, Salisbury",SU 146 300,414645,130006,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7477,Pits and ditches,Salisbury,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2014,,Wessex Archaeology 100950,,FALSE,"Good, O.. 2014. 7-11 Brown Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire","A watching brief during demolition of former commercial buildings at the rear of 7-11 Brown Street was followed by an evaluation of two trenches, one of which was then expanded to further explore the revealed features. These comprised a medieval yard surface, two adjacent chalk-lined pits, probably for cess disposal, and a post-medieval rubbish pit. A jeton found directly above the yard surface suggests a final use date in the 15th century. Both chalk pits are likely to be late medieval, with early post-medieval upper fills and subsequent layers. Finds included medieval and post-medieval pottery, as well as vessel glass and a piece of bronze-casting crucible dated to the early post-medieval period.",TRUE
999,Watching brief and evaluation excavation at Grange Farm Quarry Durkar,SE 317 182,431710,418210,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7641,Field systerm,Crigglestone,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,1999-2000,Neo - 1700,,,FALSE,"MAP, 2001, Grange Farm Quarry, Durkar, Wakefield, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Watching Brief and Excavations","In 1999-2000 MAP Archaeological Consultancy carried work on behalf of Lafarge Aggregates Ltd. as a condition of a planning application (98/99/56189/F) to extend a sand and gravel quarry at Grange Farm Durkar. Important - absolutely no finds reports attached to this despite the list of finds and small finds in the appendices. Two finds are particularly intriguing, a copper alloy object and a decorated bone handle with no further details including potential dates.",FALSE
3108,"Watching Brief and Excavation along the path of the Chirton Critical Source, West Lavington, Wiltshire.",SU 008 527,400816,152775,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7139,"Pits, ditches and post holes",West Lavington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,,1100 - 1982,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Context One. 2009. B0128: Chirton Critical Source, Wiltshire. An Archaeological Watching Brief and Limited Excavation Assessment Report","Archaeological work conducted along the route of a new water main between Strawberry Hill and land south of Market Lavington recovered evidence for medieval, post medieval and modern occupation. Prehistoric ditches, field boundaries constructed under the Enclosure Act in 1840, and the remains of a post medieval or modern chalk quarry were also recorded. Many features were associated with rows of cottages adjacent to Rutts Lane and 'Pitts Farm', on the east side of Stibb Hill.",TRUE
2958,"Watching Brief and Excavation at Horse Fair Lane, Cricklade",SU 101 936,410100,193627,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI40,"Ditches, floor layers and pit",Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,June 1997,1200 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Phillips, B.. 1997. Horse Fair Lane, Cricklade.","Further investigation of this site provided better dating and stratification evidence concerning the 18th century cess pit, medieval ditches and the limestone paved structure.",FALSE
4851,"Watching Brief and Excavation at Northdown Primary School, Cliftonville, Margate",TR 372 700,637280,170080,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4487,Pit,Margate,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,1988,1200BC-AD1375,,,FALSE,"Trust For Thanet Archaeology. 1988 Sep. Archaeological Remains at Northdown Primary School, Cliftonville, Margate.",Excavation and watching brief during work on new footings. Medieval midden pit.,FALSE
2803,"Watching brief and excavation at Shaw Ridge Primary School, Shaw, Swindon.",SU 117 849,411797,184985,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8472,,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2009,,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"Powell, A.B.. 2010. Prehistoric, Romano-British and medieval activity at Ridge Green, Shaw, Swindon.","Archaeological works in advance of the construction of a new building at Shaw Ridge Primary School revealed part of an Iron Age settlement, a complex of ditches representing up to four phases of a Romano-British field system, and a range of features of C11-13 date, possibly associated with the medieval settlement of Shaghe.",FALSE
3036,Watching Brief and Excavation on the Dukes Brake to Cricklade Gas Pipeline,SU 111 940,411103,194080,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5884,Medieval structure,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July 2000 - Jan 2001,1000 - 1800,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Brett, M.. 2003. Dukes Brake to Cricklade Gas Pipeline, Wiltshire.","An excavation during the construction of a gas pipeline in 2003 revealed four phases of activity at Eysey. The first phase was the establishment of a land management system represented by ditches and a probable metalled trackway, all sharing an east-north-east/west-south-west alignment. These features contained pottery dated to the eleventh to twelfth centuries. Shallow linear features were recorded towards the northern end of the site, indicative of cultivation, again producing artefacts dating to the 11th - 12th centuries. Phase 2 is indicated by four ditches which are dated to the late 12th - 13th century although they did not contain any artefacts. They all terminate approximately parallel to each other. Phase 3 was indicated by the construction of a building, represented by two parallel walls. Internal make-up and floor levels were constructed over the top of a silted-up, undated ditch. The walls of the building were constructed with rectangular limestone block facing on both sides, with a limestone rubble and gravel core, all unmortared. They survive to four courses high. Finds indicate a late twelfth to thirteenth century date. Two postholes were recorded in an area of interconnecting pits and gullies c44m to the south of the building. The fourth phase of activity was Post-Medieval.",TRUE
821,Watching Brief and Standing Building Recording,SE 344 064,434481,406465,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY168,Buildling,Barnsley,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,March 1998,1450 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Belford, P. 1999, 1-5 Church Street, Barnsley: Archaeological Watching Brief and Standing Building Recording",A watching brief was undertaken in January 1998 at 1-5 Church Street also known as Clarke's Yard in Barnsley. A post-medieval well was discovered during the watching brief and clearance of structures in the centre of the site revealed a timber framed building and dendrochronologial analysis of the timbers suggested the structure was erected in the second half of the 16th century.,FALSE
4920,"Watching brief associated with foundation trenches at 67-71 High Street, Tonbridge",TQ 590 463,559020,146390,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8839,Floor,Tonbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2005,1225-1550,,,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. An archaeological watching brief associated with new foundation trenches to the rear of 67-71 High Street, Tonbridge, Kent.","A watching brief on the machine excavation of new foundation trenches recorded a sequence of both floor and dump deposits relating to possible workshops or industrial activity, dating from the mid 13th to the early 16th centuries. A final dump deposit acted as a levelling layer prior to the construction of the existing buildings in the later 18th century.",FALSE
957,"Watching brief at  Ivy Villa, Northgate, Horbury",SE 294 185,429400,418500,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY6539,,Horbury,WYAS Field Record Card,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1992,,,,FALSE,,"Two watching briefs carried out during the construction of new houses on the site of Ivy Villa, Northgate, Horbury. The first WB, observing excavation of house footprints and services along the Northgate frontage of the site, revealed only apparent natural at a depth of ca. 0.3m. The second WB, observing trenching for drainage at the rear of these houses, encountered an early-19thcentury drain and a pit that was interpreted by the archaeologist on site as probably of medieval date.",FALSE
955,"Watching brief at 1 Hawkesworth Road, Ilkley",SE 117 477,411700,447700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY6534,,Ilkley,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1991,,,,FALSE,,"Watching brief carried out during excavation for a porch extension at 1 Hawkesworth Road, Ilkley. Excavation to a maximum depth of 3m revealed the remains of a possible medieval structure at c. 1.25 m and the remains of a possible roman wall at the base of the trench. Small finds included Roman pottery and a deer antler in the lower strata of the trench. Confirms Roman occupation in this area.",FALSE
3130,Watching Brief at 1 King's Wall,ST 933 871,393327,187170,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7513,,Malmesbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,2008,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Cullen, K.. 2008. 1 King's Wall, Malmesbury, Wiltshire","An archaeological watching brief was undertaken during groundworks associated with the rebuilding of a collapsed section of retaining wall at 1 King’s Wall. The removal of the collapsed portion of wall revealed a longitudinal section through a series of clay and sand layers which appeared to form a bank. This section appeared to be a continuation of the deposits identified behind the neighbouring portion of the wall, which had collapsed in 2006, and which was also the subject of archaeological investigation. Its position outside the line of the stone town wall and similarity in composition to a layered rampart discovered during investigations at the East Gate site suggests that this bank may be part of a rampart which formed a portion of Malmesbury’s defences. Work elsewhere in Malmesbury has dated the main rampart sequence to the Iron Age.",FALSE
4898,"Watching brief at 132a High Street, Milton Regis",TQ 903 648,590383,164825,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8705,Pits,Sittingbourne,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2002,1400-1600,,,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2002. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 132a High Street, Milton Regis",Watching brief on trenching for foundations uncovered three features dating to the later medieval period.,FALSE
1548,"Watching brief at 133 High Street, Stalham",TG 372 251,637278,325182,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138784,,Stalham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2009,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeological at 133 High Street, Stalham, December 2009 (Phase 1) (Ref: norfolka1-79994)","Excavation of small area adjacent to High Street frontage (Phase 1). There were 19 pits recorded spread across the site with 14 containing datable material including post-medieval ceramic building material and 11th to 14th century pottery. It is possible that the pits may represent localised quarrying. Nine linear features were observed that may be ditches and/or gullies and could mark the edges of a medieval plot of land. A linear feature running north-south may have been formed by rutting caused by medieval vehicles such as carts, which appears to have silted up during the 14th and 15th centuries. There were 29 post-holes of medieval and post-medieval date.",FALSE
4883,"Watching brief at 16 Crow Lane, Rochester",TQ 743 683,574380,168300,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11240,Ditch,Rochester & Chatham,http://www.iadb.co.uk/i3/item.php?ID=CAT:CLR%20WB%2009:META,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2009,1225-1850,,,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2010. Archaeological watching brief at 16 Crow Lane, Rochester (Draft).",Monitoring of groundworks for a replacement rear extension to the property. Post medieval features were observed as well as part of the medieval town ditch.,FALSE
4919,Watching Brief at 182 High Street Tonbridge,TQ 590 468,559010,146830,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5823,Deposit,Tonbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2001,,,,FALSE,Archaeology South-East. 2001. Archaeological Watching Brief at 182 High Street Tonbridge.,"Watching brief of posthole, cable trenching and lamp post settings and drop bollards revealed evidence of medieval and post medieval activity. The limited nature of the excavation prevented further analysis.",FALSE
3042,"Watching Brief at 18-26 High Street, Ludgershall",SU 264 509,426426,150901,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5990,Pits,Ludgershall,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Nov - Dec 2003,1200 - 1800,DZSWS:2010.61,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2004. 18-26 High Street, Ludgershall, Wiltshire.","Five pits were revealed during a watching brief on groundworks associated with wall foundations and services. One pit was dated to the 12th/13th century AD, another to the post medieval, and the remainder were modern.",FALSE
818,"Watching Brief at 2 Manor Gardens, Hatfield, Doncaster",SE 662 093,466260,409370,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1549,Occupation layer,Hatfield,Archaeology in South Yorkshire,No OASIS no.,South Yorkshire Archaeology Service,1991,1400 - 1500,,,FALSE,Archaeology in South Yorkshire 1991-1992.,"A watching brief was conducted during construction of an extension to a house on a site north of the former manor site. An occupation layer containing 15th-16th century pottery, burnt bone and charcoal was identified.",FALSE
3027,Watching Brief at 2 New Road,SU 190 691,419016,169167,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5794,Cobbled surface,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Border Archaeology,March - Aug 2002,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Border Archaeology. 2002. No. 2 New Road, Marlborough, Wiltshire.",A cobbled surface and the remains of a brick wall were revealed and four medieval sherds were recovered.,FALSE
2790,"Watching Brief at 20 The Green, Liddington, Wiltshire",SU 206 813,420697,181349,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7502,Ditch and structure,Liddington,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,May 2008,1100 - 1500,Swindon Museum,300,TRUE,"Vessey, J.. 2009. 20 The Green, Liddington, Swindon","A watching brief revealed a shallow ditch, truncated by the remains of a stone-built structure, both of 12th-14th century date, representing two phases of medieval occupation within the study area. The ditch may have represented a property boundary. The remains of the structure comprised two walls forming the corner of a possible building, moderately preserved on its northern and western edges, but surviving as a spread of demolition rubble to the east. 12th-14th century pottery sherds and animal bone were recovered from an occupation layer inside the walls, overlain with a patch of rubble and possible later floor remnant.",FALSE
4880,"Watching Brief at 24 High Street, Rochester",TQ 742 686,574200,168680,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8756,Deposit,Rochester & Chatham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Alan Ward,2004,300-1875,,,FALSE,"Alan Ward. 2004. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 24 High Street, Rochester.","The watching brief took place at the rear of the property, where trenches were being machine excavated for a new craft workshop. The remains of a couple brick built structures were identified of post medieval/modern date, terraced into the gravel rampart of the first Norman castle. An archaeological soil from a possible medieval pit was also recorded.",FALSE
2754,"Watching Brief at 26 Castle Street, Ludgershall",SU 263 511,426385,151157,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5549,Ditches and a pit,Ludgershall,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,2001,1100 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Phillips, B.. 2001. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 26 Castle Street, Ludgershall, Wiltshire (LC01).","Supervised machining and hand-cutting of a foundation trench resulted in the discovery of a 19th century pit and a large 12th or 13th century ditch. This was recut by a much smaller ditch, producing 17th century pottery.",FALSE
3133,"Watching Brief at 27-28 Market Place, Devizes, Wiltshire.",SU 002 613,400242,161319,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7598,,Devizes,No report,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,,"The archaeological work confirmed the location of the outer bailey ditch of Devizes Castle, and fragments of medieval earthenware pottery and green glazes pottery of 13th or 14th century date were recovered from its upper fills. The ditch was cut by a post medieval stone wall, which could have been constructed on the boundary of a former burgage plot. A large pit and a cellar were also recorded.",FALSE
3075,Watching Brief at 3 New Road,SU 190 691,419016,169167,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6661,Pit and buried soils,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,May 2007,1100 - 1400,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2007. 3 New Road, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","A medieval pit, possibly C12 or C13, and a small number of other undated features, surfaces and garden/make-up deposits were revealed.",FALSE
808,"Watching brief at 56 Sunderland Street, Tickhill",SK 597 932,459712,393259,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY1372,Ditches,Tickhill,doi.org/10.5284/1030647,allenarc1-126907,Allen Archaeology,March - April 2012,1300 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Oakley, E. 2012, Archaeological Watching Brief Report: Land Adjacent to Tickhill House, 56 Sunderland Street, Tickhill, South Yorkshire","Watching brief conducted during groundworks associated with the construction of a new dwelling. Ditches containing medieval pottery, along with undated pits and wells were observed. The ditches may represent the boundaries of former burgage plots.",FALSE
1341,"Watching brief at 64 Bury Road, Thetford",TL 868 826,586818,282665,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92406,Burials and pits,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Project Services,Jan - Aug 2000,900 - 1200,,50,TRUE,"Watching brief by Archaeological Project Services at 64 Bury Road, Thetford, January-August 2000","Monitoring of groundworks for the construction of two new buildings recorded three 10th to 12th century features in the southwest corner of the footprint for the eastern building and an undated pit within a soakaway to the south. The Late Saxon features consist of two pits and an amorphous feature, all of which contained Thetford ware. The pits also contained animal bone fragments. No artefacts were recovered from the pit within the soakaway, but it is thought likely to date to the same period.  Two in situ inhumations were recorded in service trenches on the eastern side of the site. The first is an extended east-west burial of a middle-aged adult female (about 25-50% of the skeleton was recovered). This inhumation was associated with about 10% of a skeleton of a second middle aged adult female. In addition, the disturbed remains of an elderly female (25% of the skeleton) as well as the ilium of three other individuals were recovered from the topsoil above the inhumation. The second burial was represented only by a few bones (less than 25% of the skeleton), likely of an adult male. The remainder of this inhumation had previously been disturbed by earlier service trenches. No dating evidence was recovered for the inhumations but they likely relate to a church which stood at the Gas Works east of Bury Road, about 150m south of this site.  The Late Saxon features and inhumations were sealed by a layer containing early medieval to modern pottery, animal and human bone, and metal artefacts which has been interpreted as a 'transformed soil layer' in which earlier deposits and/or features are no longer visible due to either natural processes or human agricultural activities. The presence of disturbed human bone indicates movement of soil after the cemetery went out of use.",FALSE
2177,"Watching Brief at 7 The Cornmarket, Romsey",SU 352 211,435249,121142,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN64065,Pits and occupational layers,Romsey,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Southampton City Council Archaeology Unit,March 2012,1000 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Southampton City Council Archaeology Unit , 2012. Archaeological watching brief at 7 The Cornmarket, Romsey, Hampshire","Archaeological Watching brief conducted by Southampton City Council Archaeology Unit on groundworks for the redevelopment of the site to the rear of 7 The Cornmarket, Romsey, revealed medieval and post-medieval occupation. The site comprises parts of two separate tenements, formerly No 5 and No 7, with part of another tenement to the south that fronted onto Bell Street. The top 1m of the site was dug without an archaeologist present, resulting in an examination of the spoil heap to identify diagnostic features. The author warns that given the amount of disturbance caused by the machining and limited excavation, that the dating of features is probably not accurate.",FALSE
2171,"Watching brief at 89 Greatbridge Road, Romsey",SU 352 216,435240,121680,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN58134,Ditch and pits,Romsey,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Southern Archaeological Services,April - May 2007,1300 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Brian Whitehead, 2008. Summary report on archaeological watching brief at 89 Greatbridge Road, Romsey",An archaeological watching brief was carried out at this property in 2007 during redevlopment of the site for residential purposes. Five foundation trenches were observed and three features were identified. These comprised a boundary ditch and two pits. All features were felt to be of medieval date,FALSE
966,Watching Brief at at Tomlinson's Yard,SE 146 148,414660,416860,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7363,Town,Huddersfield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,April - Nov 1998,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"On Site Archaeology, 1999, Tomlinson's Yard, Huddersfield (nos 3, 5, 7, 9 & 11 Southgate). An Archaeological Watching Brief","A watching brief was carried out by On-Site Archaeology between April and November 1998 at Tomlinson's Yard, Huddersfield.  One context proved to be of archaeological interest; a firm grey sandy clay with charcoal flecks located immediately above the natural clay (0.30m below modern ground level). It contained pottery sherds that were exclusively medieval date, suggesting possible occupation of the site in the 12th century.",FALSE
1345,"Watching brief at Back Street, Garboldisham",TM 005 817,600522,281701,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF88981,,Garboldisham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April - May 2000,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Back Street, Garboldisham, April-May 2000","Monitoring on cable trench.  Three post-medieval pits and remains of a post-medieval or modern building. Norther field:  Medieval or post-medieval post hole, three pits and a ditch.  Ridge and furrow.",FALSE
2041,"Watching Brief at Baconsthorpe Castle, Baconsthorpe",TG 121 381,612143,338117,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118954,Subsoil,Baconsthorpe,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 2007,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at Baconsthorpe Castle, Baconsthorpe, July 2007",Several fragments of building material were recovered from shallow holes excavated prior to erection of information panels.,FALSE
1037,"Watching brief at barn at Bell House, Cragg Vale",SD 996 246,399628,424632,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10370,,Erringden,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,June 2010,,,,FALSE,,"Watching brief undertaken by Archaeological Service Durham University during the restoration of a derelict stone barn at Bell House, Cragg Vale. The restoration included the reduction of the internal floor and excavation of new foundations and services. A metal detector survey of the area was also conducted prior to, and during, the works. Fieldwork was undertaken between 1st and 8th June 2010.",FALSE
1502,"Watching brief at Beacon Hill Road, Burnham Market",TF 836 417,583601,341766,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF118459,Ditches and buried soils,Burnham Market,doi.org/10.5284/1002672,norfolka1-42267,NAU Archaeology,June 2007,100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at Beacon Hill, Burnham Market, June-December 2007 (Ref: norfolka1-42267)","Monitoring of excavation of footing trenches and associated drainage works for residential development.  The eastern edge of the large Roman ditch feature revealed during evaluation was located, although no artefactual evidence was obtained from it. A linear feature found in the north-western part of the footings appeared to be of medieval or post-medieval date. Three other archaeological features were also recorded, one of which was a shallow gully, recorded during the evaluation, which appeared to date to the Late Saxon or early medieval period. Worked stone fragments of architectural masonry were recovered, which may have originated from one of two potential sources: the priory church of St Mary, or the ruined church of St Elthelbert.",FALSE
2052,Watching Brief at Beeston with Bittering/Longham,TF 927 166,592732,316659,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15410,No archaeology,Longham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 1996,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Beeston with Bittering/Longham, April 1996",The uppermost fill of the ditch was seen as a change in colour in the base of the cable trench. These observations confirmed that the ditch (and its accompanying earthwork) continued south of the junction with the Roman road.,FALSE
3140,"Watching brief at Beversbrook Sports Facility, Calne, Wiltshire",SU 000 728,400062,172896,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7936,Ditches,Calne,doi.org/10.5284/1044573,cotswold2-281474,Cotswold Archaeology,May 2014,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,2240,FALSE,"Thomson, A.. 2015. Beversbrook Sports Facility, Calne, Wiltshire.",A number of 12th to early 15th century agricultural ditches were revealed. These ditches were probably associated with archaeological activity previously discovered to the north-west and with the medieval settlement of Beversbroc to the east.,FALSE
2907,"Watching Brief at Bewley Court, Lacock",ST 926 682,392629,168267,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3547,Rubble,Lacock,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bath Archaeological Trust,1995,1100 - 1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Beaton, M. + Lewcun, M.. 1995. An Archaeological Watching Brief at Bewley Court, Lacock, Wiltshire.","Watching brief undertaken during the levelling of a lawn, excavation of two ponds and construction of a new access road; Settlement with Medieval origins. An excavation was undertaken in 1995.",FALSE
2076,Watching Brief at Bixley,TG 253 048,625382,304818,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93066,No archaeology,Bixley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Sept 2001,Not applicable,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Bixley, September 2001",Monitoring of three pole replacements for Trowse to Alpington overhead cable rebuild. Negative results.,FALSE
3169,Watching Brief at Bourne Hill,SU 143 743,414741,130329,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7846,Medieval building,Salisbury,Report accessed at Wessex Archaeology,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,"2004, 2007 and 2008",1200 - 1900,Wessex Archaeology 61002,0,TRUE,"Egging, K.. 2011. Extension of Office at Bourne Hill, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","A watching brief and archaeological investigations during development work revealed the below-ground remains of walls almost certainly relating to the former St Edmunds College, extending to the north of the rear of the west wing of the Council House. Other walls were identified that might also relate to the College or to the earlier phases of Wyndham House. A garden wall was recorded before removal, and it was noted that, while the upper part was most likely to be post-medieval or modern, the lower half might date back to and have formed part of Richard Wood's Kitchen Garden. Other elements perhaps relating to this garden were noted elsewhere and potential for the survival of further remains was highlighted.",TRUE
1290,Watching brief at Bradenham,TF 939 077,593984,307751,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136683,,Bradenham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June - July 1989,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by J. Davies (NAU), Bradenham, June-July 1989 (Area 12)","Route walked following removal of topsoil and excavation of pipe trench monitored.  West of Manor Farm, north of moat:  Two possible late medieval Dutch imported sherds of glazed red earthenware. Seventy-two medieval unglazed sherds dated to the 13th century.  Twelve Grimston glazed sherds dated to the 13th to 15th centuries.  Two medieval glazed sherds.  One post medieval stoneware sher.  Four glazed red earthenware sherds.  Two black glazed post medieval sherds.  One clay pipe stm,",FALSE
4831,Watching Brief at Brett's Lydd Quarry Lydd 9,TR 026 202,602618,120270,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5415,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1998,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent",Watching brief between Lydd 8 and the Burnthouse Wall. The Medieval field system was absent in the eastern half of the area. A probable Late Iron Age waterlogged timber feature and associated hard-standing were identified. A considerable quantity of butchered whale bones were also found within a fille- in water channel.,FALSE
1969,"Watching brief at Bryant's Quay to Lancaster Road, Great Yarmouth",TG 524 074,652462,307495,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF12147,Quay structure,Great Yarmouth,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Nov 1993 - Apr 1994,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit, Bryant's Quay to Lancaster Road, Great Yarmouth, November 1993-April 1994",A collapsed section of the town wall was observed and there was evidence for an external ditch.,TRUE
1522,"Watching brief at Burwood Hall, Mileham",TF 915 194,591577,319492,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138710,,Mileham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May - Aug 2007,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at Burwood Hall, Mileham, May-August 2007","Excavation of two small areas prior to installation of septic tanks and construction new lorry turning area. Subsequent monitoring during installation of new drains. The majority of the features and deposits encountered in the two small areas excavated appeared to be related to Burwood Hall itself, which was built in the late 18th century. The exception was a single medieval pit. Medieval pottery (no later than 14th century), and a lava quern fragment from the medieval feature. Post-medieval pottery and ceramic building material was also recovered.",FALSE
4833,"Watching Brief at Caldicott Farm, Lydd",TR 052 226,605210,122640,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5426,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1998,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.",Watching brief carried out during top soil stripping for ARC Southern revealed significant prehistoric and medieval remains near Caldicott Farm. As a result further excavation was undertaken. It is not clear when the work took place from the Post-excavation report in 1998.,FALSE
4933,"Watching Brief at Canon House, Wingham",TR 242 573,624250,157300,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5950,Pit,Wingham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2002,1250-1900,,6,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2002. Canon House, School Lane, Wingham, Kent, Archaeological Watching Brief.",Watching brief undertaken at Canon House uncovered activity at the site dating from the late thirteenth century to the Victorian period.,TRUE
2065,"Watching Brief at Carbrooke St Peter and St Pauls' School, Carbrooke",TF 951 021,595100,302176,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF126527,Rubble,Carbrooke,doi.org/10.5284/1023071,norfolka1-104120,NAU Archaeology,May 2011,1100 - 1700,,21,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NPS Archaeology at Carbrooke St Peter and St Pauls' School, Carbrooke, May 2011 (Ref: norfolka1-104120)","Very few archaeological remains were encountered during excavation of 21 inspection pits and two shallow exploratory holes below slabs at St Peter and St Paul's CEVC School. Masonry remains believed to be part of a flint wall, or the footings for a wall similar to those observed in the 1998 excavation were the most substantial remains encountered. Other remains, to the west of the Scheduled area, were considered to be a modern sandpit.",FALSE
3078,"Watching Brief at Catleys Deport, Southbroom Road",SU 007 613,400761,161379,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6686,Town ditch,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,Dec 2006 - Feb 2007,1500 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Allum, C. + Milby, S.. 2007. Catleys Depot, Southbroom Road, Devizes, Wiltshire.","Monitoring of groundworks identified two distinct areas of activity, either within or close to the conjectured line of the medieval town ditch, or to the east of the ditch. Other activity on the site relates to the 19th century terraced housing.",FALSE
4806,"Watching brief at Church Farm, East Langdon",TR 332 460,633284,146045,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9361,Field System,Langdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2007,1100-1800,,2112,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2007. Report on Evaluation Trenching and a Watching-Brief at Church Farm, East Langdon, nr Dover, March-April 2007.",Watching brief following evaluation at Church Farm. 17 Medieval or Post-Medieval features were recorded by the two phases of investigation.,FALSE
2720,"Watching Brief at Church Street, Calne",ST 997 708,399730,170850,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3567,Human remains,Calne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,July 1997,1200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,22,FALSE,"AC Archaeology. 1997. An Archaeological Watching Brief at Church Street, Calne.","The partial remains of a single burial were exposed and recorded, and an earlier graveyard boundary noted to the north of the burial. Substantial wall footings seen in foundation trenches on the South side of house. Medieval sherds from site.",FALSE
2055,"Watching Brief at Common Lane, East Tuddenham",TG 078 110,607819,311092,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF92495,Ditches,East Tuddenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June - July 2000,1200 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Common Lane, East Tuddenham, June-July 2000",Recorded ditches and other features of possible medieval or later date.,FALSE
3007,"Watching Brief at Davis' Orchard, Cricklade",SU 102 935,410251,193536,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5432,House footings,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,M. J. Stone,1979,100 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Stone, M.J.. 1979. Davis's Orchard, Cricklade, Wilts.","Roman, medieval and post medieval pottery was recovered, and evidence for a row of timber and stone medieval buildings was revealed during the watching brief. A) Watching brief and limited excavation by Heath and Stone. Four discreet occupation scatters with hearths in 2 cases, interpreted as remains of timber buildings, with associated rubbish pits and ditches and drains. Minety ware and kiln debris found on site, also bronze spoon fragment and strap end.  B) Top  stripping/trenching for housing development revealed large quantities of pottery in topsoil at SU10219366.",FALSE
4829,"Watching brief at Denge West, Lydd",TR 062 204,606200,120400,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE4881,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1994,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent",Possible site of medieval buildings.,TRUE
3043,"Watching Brief at East Barn, Church Farm, Ashton Keynes",SU 044 941,404445,194140,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6003,Buried soils,Ashton Keynes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Oct 2003,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Rowe, M.. 2004. East Barn, Church Farm, Ashton Keynes, Wiltshire.","The site had been heavily truncated, presumably during the recent conversion of the barn from agricultural to residential usage. An undated drain was the only archaeological feature identified during the course of the groundworks.",FALSE
511,"Watching brief at Edenholme Farm Enclosure, Grinsdale, Beaumont",NY 368 578,336870,557870,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW17934c,Enclosure,Beaumont,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Headland Archaeology Ltd,October 2001,No date,,,FALSE,"Headland Archaeology Ltd, 2002, An Archaeological Watching Brief at Edenholme Farm, Grinsdale, Cumbria","A watching brief was carried out on the groundworks of a new residential development at Edenholme Farm. The watching brief confirmed the absence of archaeological features in the centre of the farm, an area which has seen much disturbance (Headland Archaeology 2002).",FALSE
3144,"Watching Brief at Edington Priory, Edington",ST 925 533,392549,153392,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8053,,Edington,No report,No OASIS no.,Michael Heaton Heritage Consultants,2014,,Trowbridge Museum,,FALSE,"Heaton, Michael. 2014. Edington Priory, Edington, Wiltshire.","Groundworks revealed evidence of long term inundation and drainage works across most of the site and the remains of possibly medieval buildings and associated structures and deposits at the northwestern corner of the site. The results suggested that the buildings of the medieval priory of Bonshommes were situated west of the Priory Church, not north of it.",FALSE
2047,Watching Brief at Felbrigg Hall,TG 193 394,619325,339422,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF16578,Drains,Felbrigg,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March 1993,1500 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Felbrigg Hall, Felbrigg, March 1993","Monitoring of groundworks associated with installation of new water main in grounds of Felbrigg Hall.  A pipe trench was excavated along the west side and in front of the house to serve stable block. Four discrete spreads of mortar, flint, brick and tile were recorded. A 17th- to 18th-century brick drain running south from the house, modern drainage pipes, and a spread of flint, brick, tile and bone were identified. Five additional small brick drains were recorded to the west of the house, all apparently disused.",FALSE
837,Watching Brief at Firsby Hall Farm,SK 495 959,449549,395905,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,South Yorkshire,ESY371,Medieval pottery waster dump,Ravenfield,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Research & Consultancy at the University of Sheffield,July 2003,1200 - 1400,,,TRUE,"ASWYAS 2004, Firsby Hall Farm, Conisbrough:Archaeological Watching Broef",In August 1998 a watching brief was conducted at Firsby Hall Farm. The results recovered evidence relating to the known medieval pottery production at the site.  On 21st July 2003 a watching brief was conducted by ASWYAS towards the north of the site with Arbour Lane to the west. The topsoil contained significant amounts of medieval pottery confirming the extensive use of this production site during this period as identified in previous archaeological work in the area.,FALSE
2026,"Watching Brief at Ford Place, Thetford",TL 874 826,587477,282663,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF115577,No archaeological finds or features,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Chris Birks Archaeology,June 2006,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Chris Birks Archaeological Services at Ford Place, Thetford, June 2006 (Ref: chrisbir1-15764)","June 2006. Watching brief. No archaeological finds, features or deposits were recorded during monitoring of groundworks for the construction of a new garden room. The subsoil deposits disturbed by the work comprised made-up ground from the construction of the building to which the garden room is attached.",FALSE
3135,"Watching Brief at Former ATS Site, 28 St Edmund’s Church Street",SU 146 301,414688,130146,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7745,Pits and wells,Salisbury,doi.org/10.5284/1045348,wessexar1-150223,Wessex Archaeology,June 2012 - Feb 2013,1200 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,296,FALSE,"Cullen, B.. 2013. Former ATS Site, 28 St Edmund’s Church Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","The objective of the watching brief was to monitor the initial stripping to construction level within the proposed site. This work was largely limited to the removal of the concrete slab and madeground deposits within the western half of the site. The watching brief identified and recorded a number of archaeological features surviving below modern made-ground deposits. The initial phase of stripping revealed the location of several archaeological features of both medieval and post medieval origin in an area approximately 18m by 10m. These features included medieval and post medieval refuse pits, including one pit with a large quantity of horse skulls, and a well located within the footings of the former ATS building. The second phase of stripping revealed the location of further archaeological features in an area approximately 13m by 8.5m further to the north. These features included two additional medieval refuse pits, two post-medieval walls and three small wells, one of which was undatable and the remaining wells of a medieval and post medieval date. The results of the watching brief suggest a prolonged phase of activity throughout the medieval and post medieval period, whilst the nature of the archaeology may suggest an industrial nature to activity within this part of St Edmunds Church Street. A post medieval pit containing a large number of horse skulls may indicate a nearby knacker’s yard/glue factory, whilst a worked red deer antler may suggest craft-industries using animal by-products. The number of wells found on the Site is less clear, with their function and purpose uncertain. Historic mapping does not aid the interpretation. It is likely, however, that they represent some form of industrial activity or, perhaps more likely, a long period of occupation with replacements due to silting.",FALSE
3012,"Watching Brief at Gloucester Street, Malmesbury",ST 932 873,393214,187316,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5562,Culvert,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,Nov 2002,1400 - 1600,Devizes Museum,120,FALSE,"Havard, T.. 2002. Gloucester Street, Malmesbury, Wiltshire.",A watching brief identified a stone culvert of possible late medieval origin during the replacement of a gas main.,FALSE
4782,Watching brief at Greenway Cottage,TQ 852 540,585240,154050,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10735,Floor,Hollingbourne,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2004,1500-1900,,17,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2004. An Archaeological Watching Brief at Greenway Cottage, Greenway Court Road, Hollinhbourne",Watching brief at Greenway Cottage during installation of a new gas tank. Medieval building remains.,FALSE
1288,Watching brief at Gressenhall,TF 954 131,595446,313196,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF10280,,Gressenhall,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by J. Davies (NAU) at Gressenhall, July-August 1989 (Area 3)","Watching Brief,  Bushey Common to Saham Grove Gas Pipeline (Area 3).  Route walked following removal of topsoil and excavation of pipe trench monitored. Large pits seen in section below much medieval pottery. Other finds included oyster shells and clay pipe stem.",FALSE
2159,Watching Brief at Grooms Quarry Farm,SU 813 386,481350,138660,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN55475,,Headley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,March 2004,,,,FALSE,"2004. Rabbitfield Hill, Grooms Farm Quary","A series of 25 postholes were uncovered.  21 of the postholes were aligned east-west (of which 2 were excavated) with the remaining 4 being aligned north-south (of which 1 was excavated) creating what appears to be two sides of a rectangular enclosure.  Most finds, including prehistoric worked flint and Roman (of Alice Holt production), Medieval and Post-Medieval pottery, were taken from the topsoil.",FALSE
2894,"Watching Brief at Heywood Preparatory School, Corsham",ST 871 705,387182,170599,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3430,Ditch,Corsham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,June 1998,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Heaton, M.. 1998. Heywood Preparatory School, Corsham.","The northern terminal of a 2 metre broad ditch was revealed. Unweathered sherds of 10th-13th century pottery were recovered from the fill. The school occupies the site of the post-Dissolution 'Rectory Manor' of Corsham, itself the remains of a short lived Benedictine Priory founded in the 12th century.",FALSE
2960,"Watching Brief at High Street, Cricklade",SU 101 938,410121,193836,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI41,Floor surfaces,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,Oct 1997,100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Phillips, B.. 1997. High Street, Cricklade.","Romano-British deposits dating to the 2nd century AD were identified, overlain by 11th to 13th century layers that included traces of buildings set back from the High Street.",FALSE
964,Watching Brief at Hollins Hall Hotel,SE 165 408,416500,440800,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7359,Field system,Hawksworth,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,April - May 1997,,,,FALSE,"WYAS, 1997, Hollins Hall Hotel, Esholt, West Yorkshire. Archaeological Watching Brief","A watching brief was undertaken by WYAS, commissioned by Barton Howe Warren Blackledge, at Hollins Hall Hotel, Esholt between 21st April and 30th May 1997. The aim of the watching brief was to establish the extent, condition, character and date of any archaeological deposits during the construction of an 18 hole golf course.",FALSE
2930,"Watching Brief at Horse Fair Lane, Cricklade",SU 101 936,410100,193627,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI38,Ditches and buildings,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,1997,200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Phillips, B.. 1997. Horse Fair Lane, Cricklade.","Four residual sherds of 2nd/3rd century pottery were recovered. An occupation layer, ditches and traces of two probable buildings from the 10th to 15th centuries were recorded. Two pits and a well, contemporary with the Three Horseshoes Inn were also recorded. Traces of two Medieval buildings, a paved floor and 3 ditches dating from the 13th to 17th centuries were excavated in 1997.",TRUE
963,"Watching brief at Kirby House, Main Street",SE 378 405,437890,440510,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7318,,Thorner,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,2002,,,,FALSE,,"A watching brief was carried out at Kirby House, Main Street, Thorner between 18th and 23rd March 2002. The topsoil was stripped and a bank of earth forming a railway embankment removed. Drainage trenches and manholes were excavated using a back acting machine with a 0.6m wide bucket. The manhole trenches were approximately 3.5m deep and 3m square and the drainage trenches ranged from 3.5m -2m deep. At the base of the trenches, a hightly organic, black silty layer of unknown depth was identified. A close inspection of this layer was not possible but it was interpreted as a possible medieval deposit given the medieval history of the village. A substantial sandstone wall was identified on the south side of the site. It stood 1m above ground and 2m below, suggesting it was in position before the area was levelled to build the railway embankment.",FALSE
2962,Watching brief at Knighton Farm,SU 154 455,415426,145558,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4154,Holloway,Figheldean,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,G. R. Brown,March 1994,1200 - 1600,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Brown, G. R.. 1994. Trench at Knighton Farm - 3/4 Mar 94.","A water pipeline trench was dug at Knighton Farm in March 1994. The trench excavated crossed a small part of the settlement and cut through the holloway and then went through an area which was previously pasture and arable fields. Observations of the trench recorded parts of chalk banks, compacted chalk as part of the holloway, a charcoal lens and sherds of pottery.",FALSE
1542,Watching brief at land to the rear of 17 Roman Way,TG 518 124,651820,312406,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF123294,,Caistor on Sea,No report,archaeol1-60949,Archaeological Project Services,,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Archaeological Project Services on land at 17 Roman Way, Caister on Sea, May 2009 (Ref: archaeol1-60949)","Monitoring of excavation of footing trenches for new residential dwelling.  No archaeological features were identified, due to the limited depth of the trenches. Small quantities of unstratified Roman and post-medieval pottery, tile, animal bone and oyster shell were recovered.",FALSE
2144,Watching Brief at Land to the south of Andover Primary Schoo,SU 368 454,436800,145400,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN41335,"Various, multi-period features",Andover,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Hampshire Archaeology,Feb - March 1996,3000BC - AD1900,,,FALSE,"Hampshire Archaeology, 1996. Land to the south of Andover Primary School, East Street. Watching Brief Report","During a watching brief several features and finds of medieval and post-medieval date were recorded.  A skeleton of a child aged 7-8 years was recovered from a grave.  Radio-carbon dating indicated that the skeleton was medieval.  Animal bone, pottery and tile of this period were also recovered from the site.  The footings of an 18th century building were visible beside London Street and several isolated postholes were recorded.  The skeleton of an adult horse was recovered, probably associated with a nearby slaughter house known to have existed on London Road.  Post-medieval finds included pottery, butchered animal bone and a bone button.",FALSE
2948,"Watching Brief at Leadenhall, 70 The Close, Salisbury",SU 141 293,414110,129320,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3957,Wall,Salisbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,T. Tatton-Brown,July 1993,1200 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Tatton-Brown, T.. 1993. Leadenhall, 70, The Close, Salisbury.","A small trench dug along the south wall of Leadenhall revealed a medieval wall, probably part of Elias de Dereham's canonry. 17th or 18th century cellars were also revealed.",FALSE
1343,"Watching brief at Lidl Store, Queen's Road, Attleborough",TM 046 954,604632,295417,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91250,Ditches,Attleborough,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July - Aug 2000,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Queen's Road, Attleborough, July-August 2000",Monitoring during construction of superstore. Medieval and early post-medieval ditches.,FALSE
1420,Watching brief at Little Plumstead Hospital,TG 310 107,631064,310749,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF96622,No archaeological features,Great and Little Plumstead,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,June - Sept 2004,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Little Plumstead Hospital, Great and Little Plumstead, June-September 2004",Watching brief maintained during redevelopment of former hospital site. Topsoil stripping and trenching for sewer and water pipes monitored. From context 700. No features of archaeological interest were observed. Unstratified finds recovered included post-medieval pottery.,FALSE
2033,Watching brief at Little Snarehill deserted settlement,TL 889 805,588939,280514,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98769,,Brettenham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March 1993,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Snarehill Hall, Brettenham, March 1993",Watching brief during excavation of foundation trenches for new Gun Room adjoining Snarehill Hall.,FALSE
4702,"Watching brief at Lower Grange Farm, Boxley",TQ 759 584,575920,158430,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12758,Building,Boxley,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Maidstone Area Archaeological Group,2012,1100-1400,,15,FALSE,"Maidstone Area Archaeological Group. 2013. Report on a Watching Brief at Lower Grange Farm, Grange Lane, Boxley. Maidstone.","Monitoring of topsoil stripping, ground level reduction and foundation holes for a barn. Medieval yard surface.",TRUE
4822,"Watching brief at Lydd Quarry, Lydd Part 16",TR 019 204,601990,120440,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11724,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2006,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.",Monitoring of topsoil stripping and groundworks in advance of gravel extraction in area B. Medieval field system.,FALSE
2896,"Watching Brief at Manor Farm, Easton Piercy",ST 862 866,386254,186634,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3452,Holloway,Sherston,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,1997,1100 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Heaton, M.. 1997. S.M.R. Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief at Manor Farm, Easton Piercy, Chippenham.","A linear feature, running east to west across the southern end of the strip, corresponds with the line of a hollow way earthwork extending from the medieval village of Eston.",FALSE
3005,Watching Brief at Marlborough College Pool,SU 184 688,418416,168869,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5389,"Pits, ditches, structures and postholes",Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Site Investigations,Nov - Dec 2001,1100 - 1500,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Heaton, M.. 2001. Marlborough College Pool, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","The archaeological features revealed during the watching brief comprised a broad V-shaped ditch (probably the defensive ditch to a second bailey), 11 pits, a robbed foundation for a rectangular building, and smaller gullies and isolated postholes. There are good medieval objects from here which have not been described",FALSE
3120,Watching Brief at Mooltan Barracks,SU 234 489,423488,148959,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7310,Hearth and post holes,Tidworth,doi.org/10.5284/1043740,wessexar1-132168,Wessex Archaeology,June 2012,1100 - 1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Beach, S. + Fitzpatrick, N.. 2012. Mooltan Barracks, St Andrews Road, Tidworth, Wiltshire","A number of possibly medieval and post medieval features, including a possible hearth and two post holes, were identified. Two modern pits were also identified.",FALSE
973,"Watching Brief at Northgate Surgery, Pontefract",SE 456 221,445680,422170,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7401,,Pontefract,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,2002,,,,FALSE,,"A large number of archaeologically significant features were revealed during the works. Pits, ditches, structural features and deposits of probable medieval and post medieval date were recorded, and pottery, building material, animal bone and assorted finds were recovered.",FALSE
965,"Watching Brief at Oakenshaw Farm, Crofton",SE 355 187,435510,418730,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7360,,Crofton,No report,No OASIS no.,Ed Dennison Archaeological Services Ltd,1998,,,,FALSE,,"A watching brief was carried out by Ed Dennison Archaeological Services (EDAS) between 22nd and 26th January 1998 during the initial stages of development for an agricultural building and temporary residential unit at Oakenshaw Farm, Crofton",FALSE
3121,Watching Brief at Orchard House,SU 133 320,413358,132023,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7375,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Pathfinders Archaeological Reconnaissance,2014,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Moffat, B.. 2014. Orchard House, Stratford-sub-Castle","The excavation of footings trenches for an extension to the existing building revealed the fragmentary remains of a medieval wall, floor and associated cobbled yard. The upper part of a backfilled well or cess-pit was also exposed. No remains were recovered from any other archaeological period. The report concludes that the structure and associated features are most likely to have been part of the medieval antecedent to Chancellor’s Farm (the 18th century name of the property) and that it appears that the property lies outside the Roman Small Town of Sorviodunum.",FALSE
4871,"Watching brief at Orchard House, Plough Hill, Basted near Borough Green",TQ 609 555,560979,155576,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9913,Midden,Plaxtol,http://www.archaeologyse.co.uk/ReportLibrary/2006/2465-Basted.pdf,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2006,1250-1500,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Orchard House, Plough Hill, Basted, near Borough Green, Kent.",In 2006 a watching brief took place during construction of a new stable and sand school. The only feature of interest was a possible midden containing primarily mid 14th to mid 15th century pottery plus a few mid 13th century sherds.,FALSE
379,"Watching Brief at Penrith Castle, Penrith",NY 512 299,351260,529920,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW2878a,Castle,Penrith,doi.org/10.5284/1004014,northpen3-48052,North Pennines Archaeology,Sept 2008,1200 - 1900,,1,FALSE,"R Horn, 2008, Archaeological Watching Brief at Penrith Castle, Penrith, Cumbria. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;","The site is located within an area of high archaeological potential, within the boundary of the designated Scheduled Ancient Monument of Penrith Castle. As a result, all works associated with the insertion of a new interpretation panel in the environs of the castle required a programme of archaeological work to be undertaken, in the form of a watching brief, undertaken on all groundworks associated with the development. The works involved the excavation of four square pits, measuring 0.2m by 0.2m and excavated to an approximate depth of 0.60m, to hold the supports for two interpretation panels. Medieval and post-medieval pottery was recovered from one pit associated with Interpretation Panel 2. However, no archaeological features were encountered during the excavation. The archaeological material encountered, which consisted of pottery with clean breaks, was consistent with material that is to be expected in view of the past habitation in the vicinity. The discovery of pottery is unsurprising given the location of the site within the castle courtyard. As this report comprises the recommendations for archaeological recording of the developments relating to works at Penrith Castle, no further work is necessary. However, due to the continuing high archaeological potential of the area, and the status of the site as a Scheduled Ancient Monument, any further development in the area should be subjected to a programme of archaeological investigation.",FALSE
2724,"Watching Brief at Proposed Ivo Fuchs Centre, Malmsbury",ST 933 872,393310,187281,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3596,Pits and human remains,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Feb 1996,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,8,FALSE,"Hawkes, J.. 1996. Archaeological Observations on the Site of the Proposed Ivo Fuchs Centre, Malmsbury, February 1996.","A watching brief was carried out on structural engineer's test pits, following the archaeological evaluation of the site. The previously identified post-medieval quarrying was confirmed to approximately 3 metres across much of the site and the presence of medieval mortar foundations was also confirmed. A Late Saxon or medieval burial was revealed in the southern part of the site where the later quarrying and other disturbance was less extensive.",FALSE
1998,"Watching Brief at Queensway Middle School, Queensway",TL 867 823,586737,282309,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF117631,Ditch and pit,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,April 2007,700 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at Queensway Middle School, Queensway, Thetford, April 2007","Monitoring of groundworks for the installation of a shower block adjacent to Queensway Middle School recorded material dated from the Late Saxon to the post medieval period.  A ditch feature was identified at the eastern end of both the southern and northern foundation trenches. The ditch had been disturbed in the north by installation of an existing manhole and in the south by an existing sewer pipe. Its fill contained a fragment of undated smithing slag, Late Saxon and medieval pottery, a fragment of a lava quern of uncertain date, and animal bone fragments including cattle, pig, sheep and rabbit. The date of the ditch remains uncertain, and it may have been in-filled in stages. The only other archaeological feature identified was a small pit located in the north-western corner of the foundation trenches. The pit contained cinders, brick fragments, one fragment of 16th to 18th century glazed red earthenware, and post medieval clay pipe fragments. It was probably a post medieval rubbish pit.",TRUE
972,Watching brief at refurbishment of west wing of Hopton Hall,SE 196 184,419670,418470,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7396,,Mirfield,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Oct-Dec 2000,,,,FALSE,,"A watching brief was carried out by WYAS in October and December 2000 during works associated with the refurbishment of the west wing of Hopton Hall. Hopton Hall is located in Upper Hopton, south west of Mirfield, centred on the above grid reference. The Hall forms part of a medieval moated complex, and the area of investigation lay within the two storey stone house which has halftimbered gable and plaster infilling.",FALSE
3146,"Watching Brief at Salisbury Cathedral, Nos 32 and 33 The Close, Salisbury, Wiltshire",SU 142 296,414260,129620,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8063,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Keevill Heritage Ltd,2015,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Keevill, G. + Keevill, C.. 2015. Salisbury Cathedral, Nos 32 and 33 The Close, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","In connection with a scheme to refurbish No 32, external excavations were needed to establish new flood drainage to the front (south) of No 32. These were limited to c. 300mm in depth and covered most of the front garden. Parts of the medieval Bell Tower were exposed, along with walls from two further buildings, probably erected around the Bell Tower during the medieval period. All were demolished in 1792. Useful finds groups were recovered from the excavations at No 32, and also from a new cable trench in the garden of No 33.",FALSE
2020,"Watching Brief at Saxon Place, Thetford",TL 865 825,586584,282572,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF13082,Mostlky saxon pits but medieval plough soil,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Consultants,Aug 1995 - June 1996,700 - 1400,,,TRUE,"Watching Brief by RPS Clouston at Saxon Place, Thetford, 1995-6.","Groundworks for the redevelopment of the Saxon Place housing estate were monitored. Archaeological features were encountered within the footprints of three of the houses, in an area of levels reduction in the southwest corner of the site, and within service trenches for drains, electricity cables, and water pipes. Evidence for Prehistoric activity at the site was limited to an assemblage of 78 fragments of residual worked flint, including four Mesolithic flakes and Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age cores, scrapers, and a piercer. Four Late Roman (about 330 AD - 375 AD) coins were recovered during metal detecting, but only a small quantity of Roman pottery and tile was recovered from later contexts. The majority of the features encountered during the watching brief were dated to the Late Saxon period. While these largely remained unexcavated, finds from the surface of the features and stratigraphy revealed within the selected excavated areas indicated that the majority of the activity likely took place from the 10th to the mid-11th century, the site apparently abandoned by the end of the 11th century or the beginning of the 12th century. Inspection of service trenches following machine excavation provided several sections across the site and these have indicated that the Late Saxon occupation was quite dense and relatively evenly spread throughout the site. Features included 117 pits or probable pits, 46 post holes and probable post holes, one probable ditch, clay floors and cobble surfaces. Occupation appeared to be most dense in the southwest of the development area, within two of the house footprints and the surrounding area. In much of this area a complex sequence of pits, layers, and a probable ditch was recorded. No clear patterns could be discerned within the clusters of post holes, but finds of daub with wattle impressions in the fill of unexcavated pits indicate that structures existed in the area. In the extreme southwest, a well defined ashy layer associated with areas of intensely burnt ground interpreted as two hearths or furnace sites was recorded. These features were associated with significant quantities of iron tap slag and fragments of furnace liner, indicating that iron smelting was likely carried out here. To the west of this industrial activity, a cobble floor incorporating 10th to 11th century pottery and several associated post holes may represent associated structures. These structures and industrial activity appear to be a continuation of the occupation recorded by G. Knocker at Sites 2 North and South (see above). In the northwest of the site, a series of clay floors was identified within a manhole. The latest of these floors may have been associated with several post holes and may therefore represent a sunken featured building. A similar floor was observed in an electricity trench to the north, possibly representing a continuation of this surface. Further possible floor surfaces were recorded in a service trench across the centre of the site. Human bone was exposed in a narrow service trench towards the northeastern edge of Saxon Place. At least four poorly defined cuts representing probable inhumations were identified within the trench sections. No dating evidence was recovered, but the features were sealed below the medieval ploughsoil. The partially exposed bones were left in situ. In the southeast of the development area, two large, irregular sandy deposits containing 10th to 11th century pottery and a series of smaller pits were recorded within the footprint of a house. Excavation of a small area recorded a cobbled surface which appeared to have slumped into an earlier pit fill. This surface, which incorporated 11th century pottery, could be traced for over 5m and appeared to continue beyond the excavated area. It has been interpreted as a possible road, and appears to be in line with a further cobbled surface recorded in a drainage trench to the north and with the surface within Knocker's Site 4 f",TRUE
1970,"Watching brief at South Quay, Great Yarmouth",TG 524 074,652462,307495,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF141891,,Great Yarmouth,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at South Quay, Great Yarmouth, 1996","Monitoring of construction work on the quay wall in the southern part of the medieval town. The lowest part of the town wall was exposed, allowing details of its construction to be recorded. The base of the wall had been built upon a wooden frame, subsequently infilled with mortared rubble and flint.",FALSE
2139,"Watching brief at Southmoor Lane, Havant",SU 712 052,471240,105220,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN35300,Pits and a post hole,Havant,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Southern Archaeological Services,Oct 1994 - Feb 1995,1200 - 1800,,,FALSE,"Southern Archaeological Services, 1995. Summary report of an archaeological watching brief on the site of the New Autoliv factory, Southmoor Lane, Havant","A watching brief was carried out by Southern Archaeological Services during groundworks associated with the construction of a factory. Two pits dating to the medieval/post medieval period were uncovered, as well as an undated post hole.",FALSE
4888,"Watching Brief at Stanford and Sandling, as part of CTRL works",TR 131 371,613150,137190,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE10861,Ditch,Saltwood,doi.org/10.5284/1044826,ADS Collection: 2473,Oxford Archaeology,2001,800BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,Oxford Archaeology. 2003. CRTL Project Area 440 Archaeological Watching Briefs ARC 440 99.,"Wacthing brief at Stanford and Sandling, as part of CTRL works. Original report not present, but refered to in later compilation report. Pits and ditches of Late Iron Age / Early Roman date, and a medieval ditch.",FALSE
1040,"Watching Brief at Sturton Grange, Garforth",SE 424 332,442400,433220,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY10648,,Sturton Grange,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Feb - March 2009,,,,FALSE,,"In February and March 2009 Archaeological Services WYAS (ASWYAS) undertook an archaeological watching brief during the groundworks for the installation of 80 static caravans at Sturton Grange. Sturton Grange was a c.12th-century medieval monastic centre, and is located in the midst of an extensive cropmark landscape of later iron Age and Romano-British date. The groundworks consisted of narrow service trenches measuring between 0.5m and 0.8m in width and up to 1.5m in depth. Most of these trenches did not encounter any archaeological features or deposits. The single identified archaeological feature was partially exposed within Trench 7, and measured approximately 6.7m by 3m in plan and had a total depth of 1.4m. The main fill of the feature contained a large amount of limestone fragments, suggesting a deliberate infilling episode; from this mid brown clayey silt was recovered 28 sherds of pottery, many of which fitted together. This pottery has been dated to the date range of later 11th to early 13th century, which falls within the period of administrative control of Sturton Grange by Holy Trinity Priory, York.",FALSE
2783,Watching Brief at Swindon Southern Development Area,SU 148 823,414800,182373,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6955,Ridge and furrow and ditch,Swindon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,July - Aug 2006,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2006. Swindon Southern Development Area, Borough of Swindon (Phase 1).","Archaeological monitoring during the soil strip for a new road encountered evidence of medieval ridge and furrow, and two shallow ditch-type features that are also likely to be related to medieval or post medieval agriculture.",FALSE
2012,"Watching Brief at the Anchor Hotel car park, Thetford",TL 868 830,586877,283027,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86602,Buried soils,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,July 1998,1500 - 1900,,6,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at the Anchor Hotel car park, Thetford, July 1998",Observation of groundworks prior to the construction of a new car park recorded construction debris likely associated with the 19th century brick and flint buildings. Three fragments of animal bone and a fragment of modern pantile were the only finds recovered. Although there was evidence for a degree of modern disturbance it was thought likely that archaeologically significant remains survived beneath the uppermost deposits exposed during this work.,FALSE
2929,"Watching Brief at the Corn Exchange, Devizes",SU 002 613,400242,161319,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3776,Ditches,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,March 1994,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1994. Corn Exchange, Devizes.","The depth and width of a large linear feature was recorded. Although undated, it is suggested that the ditch is likely to be the previously unrecorded 12th century inner bailey ditch of Devizes Castle.",FALSE
2774,"Watching Brief at the Former Devizes Snooker Club, Station Road, Devizes",SU 002 615,400278,161514,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6304,Ditch,Devizes,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,July 2005,1400 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Adam, N.J. + Laidlaw, M.. 2005. The Redevelopment of the Former Devizes Snooker Club, Station Road, Devizes.",The excavation of foundations exposed a 16 metre length of a substantial ditch that was aligned approximately west-east and had a U-shaped profile. It was concluded that the ditch formed part of the defences for the inner castle bailey and that it was in-filled in a single episode at some point after the mid 16th century.,FALSE
2812,"Watching Brief at The Grange, Blunsdon St Andrew",SU 136 895,413618,189537,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI931,Ditches and occupational layers,Blunsdon St Andrew,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,Nov 2002,900 - 1700,SWIMG:B.2005.8,,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2002. The Grange, Tadpole Lane, Blunsdon, Swindon.","Prehistoric and Romano-British material, some Anglo-Saxon pottery sherds and much evidence of medieval activity including pottery fragments, boundary ditches, pits and a possible wall were revealed.",TRUE
2912,"Watching Brief at the Market Cross, Malmesbury",ST 933 872,393300,187220,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3599,Buried surface,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,1998,1200 - 1900,Devizes Museum,9,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 1998. Market Cross, Malmesbury, Wiltshire.","Various deposits and surfaces were uncovered during a watching brief on a pipe trench, including a possible late-medieval trackway, dated from a late 13th century jug fragment.",FALSE
4777,"Watching brief at The Moat, Headcorn",TQ 830 443,583070,144380,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12729,Pit,Headcorn,doi.org/10.5284/1035336,archaeol6-62739,Archaeology South East,2009,1400-1900,,65,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2009. An Archaeological Watching Brief at The Moat, Headcorn, Kent.","Monitoring of groundworks for a new garage, including ground level reduction and foundation trenches. Remains of a homestead moat.",FALSE
2959,"Watching Brief at The Old Bakery, High Street, Avebury, Wiltshire",SU 099 698,409962,169897,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI409,"Highly disturbed area, no medieval",Avebury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,Nov 1999,1700 - 1900,Avebury Museum,6,FALSE,"Foundations Archaeology. 2000. The Old Bakery, High Street, Avebury, Wiltshire.","The archaeological works comprised a watching brief on the excavation of foundation trenches for a small annexe building and the stripping and levelling of the annexe area by machine. A number of features and deposits were identified within the study area, all of which could be dated to or associated with post medieval activity and construction on the site. These features consisted of several postholes, a possible pit or ditch terminal and clear evidence of levelling and backfilling of the land.",FALSE
2918,"Watching Brief at The Old Coal Yard, Shrewton, Wiltshire",SU 068 433,406877,143375,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3661,Ditches and a post hole,Shrewton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,March 1998,1100 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Howell, I. J. + Batt, A.. 1998. The Old Coal Yard, Shrewton, Wiltshire.","Three undated features, two ditches and a post hole, were recorded during the watching brief. Two sherds of 12th or 13th century medieval pottery were recovered froma probable modern feature but may have been derived from one of the ditches through which the pit had been cut. If these features were medieval, which was felt to be their most likely origin, then they were felt to provide information on the archaeological potential of areas in and around Shrewton.",FALSE
3117,"Watching Brief at the Old Joinery, Vale's Lane",SU 004 613,400418,161381,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7284,See EWI7283,Devizes,No report,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,1999,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1999. Vale's Lane, Devizes.",The watching brief revealed several medieval pits and located the 12th century ditch marking the outer bailey defences of the castle.,FALSE
4759,"Watching Brief at The Old School, Goudhurst",TQ 721 376,572130,137600,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5452,Garden,Goudhurst,No report,No OASIS no.,Sutton Archaeological Services,1998,1400-1900,,288,FALSE,"Sutton Archaeological Services. 1998. Watching Brief on The Old School, Goudhurst, Kent",Watching brief during the destruction of old school buildings to make way for new housing development. A possible drainage gully date to 15-17thC AD by pottery was found sealed by a horicultural horizon containing pottery dateable to the same period. This layer also contained a possible lead cloth seal. Possible 15-17th century drainage ditch.,FALSE
2972,"Watching Brief at The Police Station, George Lane",SU 191 688,419141,168853,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4325,Pit,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,May 1995,1100 - 1700,DZSWS:1998.64,150,TRUE,"Manning, A.. 1995. The Police Station, George Lane, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","A pit containing medieval pottery, and a post medieval pit containing brick, tile and fragments of animal bone, were revealed.",FALSE
2971,"Watching Brief at The Tannery, Angel Yard",SU 189 689,418923,168999,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4324,Layer,Marlborough,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,March - April 1995,1200 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Rawlings, M. + Wells, N.. 1995. The Tannery, Angel Yard, Marlborough, Wiltshire.","A watching brief to monitor the excavation of a series of geotechnical test pits both in and outside the derelict tannery building. A considerable depth of made ground dating to the post medieval period was encountered, which incorporated three sherds of medieval pottery. It is not possible to say whether the medieval pottery represents material imported from adjoining properties or the disturbed remains of deposits or features specific to this development area.",FALSE
3055,"Watching Brief at The Tithe Barn, Bradford on Avon",ST 823 604,382370,160480,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6209,Buried soils,Bradford on Avon,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Bath Archaeological Trust,Aug - Nov 2004,1300 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Robey, T.. 2005. The Tithe Barn, Bradford on Avon.",The paved area was relatively modern in its present form at least and only 19th century or later layers were exposed. Traces of medieval and later repairs and maintenance were observed during the soakaway excavation.,FALSE
2007,Watching Brief at Thetford Moulded Products Extension,TL 870 826,587060,282640,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF121514,,Thetford,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,1978,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU at Thetford Moulded Products Extension, Thetford, 1978.","Monitoring of the excavation of five trial holes for a possible extension to Thetford moulded products Ltd recorded a medieval cooking pot rim (test hole 2), human bones (test hole 3), animal bone (test hole 4), and a possible wooden stake within a peat layer (test hole 4). The human skeletal remains in test hole 3 were recovered from the spoil and it is uncertain whether they were derived from in situ burials or from a layer incorporating previously disturbed remains. The lack of pottery, animal bone and oyster shell at the site compared to other excavated areas of the town led the excavators to conclude that the area was too marshy in Saxo-Norman times for occupation.",FALSE
2037,"Watching Brief at Thorpe   Woodland Campsite, Harling",TL 945 842,594578,284255,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF93962,Trackway,Harling,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,May 2002,1300 - 1900,,390,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service at Thorpe Woodland Campsite, Harling, May 2002",Monitoring of stripping of trackway. The depth of stripping remained largely within the topsoil.  Roman sherd.  Medieval and post medieval potter.  Post medieval  brick and tile.,FALSE
2036,"Watching Brief at Thorpe Cottages, Shadwell, Harling",TL 945 842,594578,284255,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF122206,Buried soils,Harling,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Dec 2008,1300 - 1900,,4,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology at Thorpe Cottages, Shadwell, Harling, December 2008","A small exploratory hole was dug by hand in the proposed loction of a new electricity pole. The hole was then augured. Secondary holes to locate the existing cabling were dug to the north of the pole, and the spoil from these holes produced a sherd of medieval pottery, an iron nail, a horseshoe fragment, oyster shell and animal bone. No archaeological features were identified.",FALSE
4773,Watching Brief at Tyler Hill Rising Main,TR 143 601,614340,160150,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8210,Gully,Hackington,https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/114-1994/114-15.pdf,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1993,1280-1350,,,FALSE,Archaeological Trust. 1993. Tyler Hill Rising Main: Summary of Archaeological Work.,Watching brief on new sewer pipeline between Tyler Hill and St. Stephen's Hill. Medieval Pits.,FALSE
4882,"Watching brief at Vines Garage, Crow Lane, Rochester",TQ 743 682,574340,168290,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5262,Town Wall,Rochester & Chatham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,1996,1300-1800,,,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 1996. Watching brief at Vines Garage, Crow Lane, Rochester",Medieval ditch.,FALSE
1558,"Watching brief at Walpole Electricity Substation, Walpole",TF 487 164,548768,316472,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF138802,Saltworking,Walpole,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology East,April - Aug 2009,1200 - 1900,,2400,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Oxford Archaeology East at Walpole Electricity Substation, Walpole, April-August 2009 (Ref: oxfordar3-65033)","Excavation in advance of an extension to the electricity substation at Walpole St Peter, Norfolk by Oxford Archaeology East investigated the remains of a possible medieval saltern identified by evaluation in 2008. The site of a second possible saltern mound was also subject to archaeological monitoring. The excavation and associated watching brief were commissioned and funded by National Grid. Four phases of activity were identified spanning the pre-medieval to later postmedieval periods. The earliest levels comprise extensive layers of clays, silts and sands largely representing saltmarsh development post-dating the Iron Age and Roman periods. A sea bank was constructed to the east of the site during the Late Saxon period but the first definitive activity on the site dates to the medieval (13th to 14th centuries) period.",TRUE
2062,"Watching Brief at Waxham Barn, Waxham Hall Farm, Sea Palling, March 1997",TG 439 262,643966,326233,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF15694,No arch features,Sea Palling,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,March 1997,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Waxham Barm, Waxham Hall Farm, Sea Palling, March 1997",,FALSE
2059,"Watching Brief at Waxham Great Barn, Sea Palling, August 1991",TG 439 262,643966,326233,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11187,,Sea Palling,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Aug 1991,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Waxham Great Barn, Sea Palling, August 1991",Monitoring of excavation of water pipe trench to south of Great Barn.  No archaeological features observed or artefacts recovered.,FALSE
2060,"Watching Brief at Waxham Great Barn, Sea Palling, June 1991",TG 439 262,643966,326233,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11226,,Sea Palling,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at Waxham Great Barn, Sea Palling, June 1991","Fourteen post holes dug for erection of fence, monitored by NAU. Nothing noted except holes two and three where at a depth of 35cm a deposit of large rounded flints occurred.",FALSE
3080,"Watching Brief at West Central Car Park, Devizes",SU 005 615,400512,161534,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6698,Castle defences,Devizes,doi.org/10.5284/1005361,thamesva1-31515,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,Jan 2007,1000 - 1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Weale, A.. 2007. New Public Conveniences, West Central Car Park, Devizes, Wiltshire.","The outer bailey ditch of the castle was located and partially examined. Other gullies were observed, along with various post medieval structures such as cellars and wells. A small number of pottery finds of medieval and post medieval date were recovered.",FALSE
1977,"Watching brief at West Dereham Abbey House and Service Wing, West Dereham",TF 661 004,566167,300485,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF136202,,West Dereham,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at West Dereham Abbey House and Service Wing, West Dereham, May 1997",Trenches dug under archaeological supervision against the west wall of the service wing as part of underpinning work. Around this time trenches excavated for services cut through the upper fills of a large east-to-west linear feature on the south side of Abbey House. This is the feature that can be seen encircling the house on 19th century cartographic sources and is clear a garden feature.,FALSE
1022,Watching brief at Wetherby Cattle Market,SE 404 481,440490,448170,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY8731,Pits,Wetherby,doi.org/10.5284/1029404,"OBIB:	Report No. 1517  OBIB:	Report No. 1517",On Site Archaeology,Apr - Dec 2005,300-1600,,,FALSE,"Humble, L. (2006) Wetherby Cattle Market. Report on a Watching Brief. York: On Site Archaeology","The majority of the features uncovered during the watching brief related to the former cattle market that was subsequently demolished. These features include cobbled surfaces, sandstone wall foundations, and two sandstone lined and capped drains. A red tiled area was identified as being part of the sheep pens within the modern market.",FALSE
2742,Watching Brief at Wroughton Pumpaway Sewer,SU 142 816,414273,181657,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI4535,Ridge and furrow and linear features,Wroughton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Nov 1996 - Jan 1997,100 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 1997. Wroughton STW Pumpaway Sewer, Wiltshire.","Two undated linear features were recorded during topsoil stripping at the northern end of the pipeline route, and some areas of ridge and furrow earthworks were observed at the southern end.",FALSE
2070,Watching Brief by J. Bown,TG 233 050,623312,305020,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF11361,,Caistor St Edmund,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by J. Bown (NAU), 1991-2.","Watching brief on line of Norwich Southern Bypass. Found metal detecting and in fieldwork. Sites 62-4. Roman coins and nail, medieval key, Late Saxon sherds.",FALSE
4758,"Watching brief carried out at the former Kemp's Garage, Chillenden",TR 270 536,627008,153628,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9242,Pits,Goodenstone,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2006,1250-1800,,336,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2007. Archaeological watching and recording brief on land at the former Kemp's Garage, Chillenden, Kent.","Watching brief carried out during a residential development discovered two worked flints and small-scale medieval and post medieval activity Two worked flints, medieval and post-medieval features discovered in 2005 and 2006.",FALSE
4870,"Watching brief during construction of a new rectory, Penshurst, 2004",TQ 526 437,552685,143790,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9752,Pits,Penshurst,http://tvas.co.uk/reports/pdf/PSK03-73wb.pdf,No OASIS no.,Thames Valley Archaeological Services,2004,1250-1350,,,FALSE,,"A watching brief in 2004 found three medieval pits,four undated features, 25 sherds of 13/14th century pottery Medieval occupation.",FALSE
3143,"Watching Brief during Construction of the Inner Relief Road, Salisbury",SU 148 300,414830,130010,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8040,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Salisbury Museum Archaeological Research Group,1972,,Salisbury Museum 1972.146,,FALSE,Salisbury Museum. Salisbury Museum Annual Report.,"Observations identified five phases of the city's eastern medieval defences: Phase 1 - early 13th century pits/ditches had been cut into the natural land surface;  Phase 2 -  a platform had been created for the construction of a mid-13th century building, parts of a wall and an internal partition remaining; Phase 3 -  an earlier levelled platform had then been used to create a late 13th century bank and ditch for an initial rampart; Phase 4 - a possible stone revetment was possibly associated with the construction of a stone wall with turrets, four gates and a ditch planned in 1367, although this may have never been completed. Phase 5 - the rampart had been enlarged and substantial V-shaped ditch dug, c10m wide and c2m high. Construction of the defences appears to have finished by the middle of the 15th century, the rampart levelled and the ditch infilled with rubbish.",FALSE
3147,"Watching brief during construction of the Salisbury Ring Rd, Phase 3",SU 148 299,414808,129958,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8083,,Salisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,Salisbury Museum Archaeological Research Group,,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Algar, D. + Saunders, P.. 2014. A medieval pottery kiln in Salisbury, Wiltshire.","The work was being carried out between the junction of Bourne Hill with London Rd, and St Ann's St junction with Rampart Rd. A solitary medieval pottery kiln and its products were uncovered.",FALSE
3115,"Watching Brief During Repairs to a Pipeline, Thatcham to Calne",SU 002 697,400205,169775,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7265,Building platform and pits,Calne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,John Moore Heritage Services,March - April 2007,3800BC - AD1500,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Gilbert, D. + Williams, G.. 2007. An Archaeological Watching Brief During Repairs to A/A (E) Pipeline Thatcham to Calne","A watching brief was carried out during the excavation of pits for the repair of the oil pipeline. Four undated pits were recorded in the Beckhampton area, an undated post hole at Calne, and part of a deserted medieval village at Quemerford in Blackland Park was surveyed .",FALSE
2722,"Watching Brief During the Resurfacing of Market Cross, Malmesbury",ST 933 871,393383,187168,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3591,Cobbled layer and other deposits,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Nov 1994,1300 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Hawkes, J. + Cottrell, T.. 1994. Archaeological Watching Brief During the Resurfacing of Malmesbury Market Cross, November 1994.","Prior to the start of this watching brief, deposits in the area northwest of the Market Cross monument had been removed to approximately 0.5 metres below the ground surface, probably removing post-medieval and possibly medieval archaeological deposits. Observations in the remaining area northeast of the monument revealed a layer containing building and resurfacing debris, animal bone and pottery of probable 18th century or later date. A probably modern cobbled surface butting up to the kerb of the Market Cross was also recorded. No features were recorded on the east side of Market Cross as this had been heavily disturbed by service trenches.",FALSE
2028,"Watching Brief Ford Place Nursing Home, Thetford",TL 874 826,587477,282663,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF86780,Pits and ditches,Thetford,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,RPS Consultants,Feb 1999,900 - 1800,,46,FALSE,"Watching Brief by RPS Consultants at Ford Place Nursing Home, Thetford, February 1999","Monitoring of groundworks for the construction of an extension to Ford Place nursing home. Saxon and medieval features are described below.  Two residual sherds of Middle Saxon pottery.  Two ditches and ten shallow gullies sealed by possible occupation layers were assigned a Late Saxon date as well as two large pits cut into the natural chalk bedrock. One of the ditches contained 10th to 11th century pottery. It was orientated north-south and appeared in three of the foundation trenches. The other ditch was identified during excavation for installation of a sump in the rear garden and contained 11th century pottery and other midden refuse. The gullies included five features orientated east-west, 3 north-south, and one northeast-southwest, assigned to this period because they were overlain by a thin clay deposit containing Late Saxon and medieval pottery as well as butchered animal bone and horn cores.  A gully and the upper fills of the ditch which were encountered during the 1998 excavation have been dated to the 12th to 14th century.  A 14th to 17th century broken rowel spur was recovered from the earliest fill of a post medieval pit.",TRUE
3806,"Watching Brief in 1991, Esso Birmingham Airport Link, Astwood, Dodderhill",SO 940 649,394080,264940,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM26418,Pit and furrow,Dodderhill,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,July - Sept 1991,1100 - 1500,,,FALSE,Farwell David. 1993. Esso Birmingham Airport Link - Archaeological Investigations 1990-92. Wessex Archaeology.,Prehistoric and Medieval finds recording during a pipeline watching brief east of Astwood. Medieval pottery sherds noticed in the topsoil. A small pit and furrow produced further sherds of medieval pottery and a perforated stone hone. An animal disturbance produced two small sherds of prehistoric pottery.  Most likely the edge of the activity noted in field to the north (WSM26419).[,TRUE
3834,"Watching Brief in 1994, Balcony, Hanley Swan",SO 824 427,382480,242730,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29827,Dumping layer and ditch,Hanley Castle,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,,1300 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Hurst, J. 1994. Watching Brief at the Balcony, Hanley Swan. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.",Watching Brief revealed a substantial late medieval layer and ditch,FALSE
3782,"Watching Brief in 1994, Site of the New Market Hall, Bromsgrove",SO 957 706,395780,270600,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM20645,Postholes and buried soil,Bromsgrove,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services - Hereford and Worcester County Council,1994,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Cook, M. 1994. Watching Brief on the site of the New Market Hall, Bromsgrove. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Watching brief in advance of construction of new market hall. Evidence was found for 16th century deposits, and late 17th or early 18th century buildings which may have burnt down. These buildings may have re-used earlier masonry. [1] Note: error in report. Reference to medieval finds and wall refer to WSM31097 which was located north east of the market hall, not south.",FALSE
3846,"Watching Brief in 1996, Red Lion Street, Alvechurch",SP 027 726,402790,272670,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30061,Buried soil and structure,Alvechurch,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,April - June 1995,1200 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Not Known. 1996. Archaeological Watching Brief at Red Lion Street, Alvechurch. Oxford Archaeology","Watching brief carried out by the Oxford Archaeological Unit, during excavation of a pipe trench as part of housing development. A sequence of medieval garden soils, a post-medieval cess pit, and a Victorian Tanning pit were identified.",FALSE
3803,"Watching Brief in 1997, 25 Cowl Street, Evesham",SP 038 438,403880,243850,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM25970,Pits,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Sept 1997,1000 - 1970,,,FALSE,"Napthan, M. 1997. Watching brief at 25 Cowl Street, Evesham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Watching brief during construction of restaurant extension to the Golden Heart public house. Building with stone footings, dating to 12th-13th Century found, also later medieval and post-medieval deposits.",FALSE
3800,"Watching Brief in 1997, 5 Red Lion Street, Alvechurch",SP 028 726,402830,272660,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM24602,Post holes and structural remains,Alvechurch,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,April 1997,1200 - 1900,,15,FALSE,"Cook, M and Dalwood, C H. 1997. Watching brief at 5 Red Lion Street, Alvechurch. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.",Watching brief carried out on site of 15th century house (WSM 16078). Postholes of an earlier structure were revealed. Report number 569. Internal project reference P1399,FALSE
3808,"Watching Brief in 1998, 1 Catterall Cottages, Hanley Swan",SO 817 428,381700,242890,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM26909,Kiln waste,Hanley Castle,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,April 1998,1200 -1900,,,FALSE,"Hurst, J D and Topping J. 1998. Watching brief at 1 Catterall Cottages, Hanley Swan. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council. (","Following demolition of 1 Catterall Cottages, a watching brief was carried out during the excavation of foundation trenches for a new house. A concentration of later medieval (14th to 16th century) pottery and other ceramics was recorded. A much higher proportion than usual exhibited features indicative of 'seconds,' and so there were some indications that this assemblage included kiln waste.  This was only the second pottery assemblage of any size from the parish of Hanley Castle, where it could be interpreted as including a high level of kiln waste. Underlying the later medieval layer there was a layer dating to the 13th/14th century. The latter may indicate domestic settlement at Roberts End rather than any earlier pottery-making activity.",FALSE
3810,"Watching Brief in 1998, at 2-4 Mill Lane, Feckenham",SP 008 615,400870,261590,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM27125,Pit,Feckenham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,Aug - Sept 1998,500 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Wichbold, D. 1998. Watching Brief at 2-4 Mill Lane, Feckenham. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Watching brief during ground levelling and excavation of foundations for extension of two semi-detached cottages. A pit, containing 16th century pottery, cut the fill of a ditch containing 1st-2nd century pottery, suggesting the presence of a Romano-British settlement extending partially under, and to the south east of, the cottages. Only one sherd of medieval pottery was recovered, from another pit; this was dated as 12th/13th century",TRUE
3821,"Watching Brief in 1998, Sewage Works, Castle Tump, Castlemorton",SO 794 370,379400,237060,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM29573,Buried agricultural soil,Castlemorton,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Hereford and Worcester County Council Archaeological Service,March 1998,1200 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Topping, J. 1998. Watching brief at Sewage Works, Castle Tump, Castlemorton. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","The project (P1454) demonstrates the survival of pre-sewage works soil layers.  Sherds of 13 - 14th century pottery were recovered.  A buried earthwork feature was also identified, perhaps relating to when the motte and bailey castle was in use",FALSE
3845,"Watching Brief in 1999, Dodderhill School, Dodderhill",SO 901 637,390150,263740,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30035,Pits and ditch,Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1026841,"OBIB:	Marches Archaeology Series 085",Marches Archaeology,Sept - Nov 1998,50 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Dawkes Giles. 1999. Construction of a Junior School and Multipurpose Hall, Dodderhill School, Droitwich, Worcestershire - Report on an Archaeological Watching Brief. Marches Archaeolog","Fieldwork undertaken by Marches Archaeology. Evidence was demonstrated of activity from the prehistoric to 19th century. The prehistoric period was demonstrated by the presence of 3 residual Mesolithic flint artefacts within Roman features. Watching brief in 1999 found some prehistoric evidence, 2 phases of Roman activity (2 ditches sealed by metalled surface, the metalled surfaces function was not clear), also some later evidence including two medieval domestic refuse pits, and post medieval evidence relating to gardens and landscaping.",FALSE
3856,"Watching Brief in 2001, Brickwalls Farm, Hanley Castle",SO 823 422,382340,242250,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM30572,Pottery production site,Hanley Castle,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Worcestershire Archaeology,June - Aug 2001,1200 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Pearson, E and Griffin, L. 2001. Watching brief at Brickwalls Farm, Hanley Castle, Worcestershire. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council","Hanley Castle has long been associated with the production of pottery between the medieval and early post medieval periods. Evidence of this activity was anticipated on the site. The watching brief [1] has shown that pottery, brick and tile were dumped on the site, probably from the 13th to 16th centuries. This waste was concentrated on the western half of the development, close to a half-timbered house possibly built c 1400 AD (WSM30486). Two main phases were observed. During the 13th to 14th century small quantities of ceramic material (mostly pottery) were dumped. The identification of substantial water dumps, dating to the 15th and 16th century, provided strong evidence for the presence of a kiln in the immediate vicinity. There was also evidence for clay pitting and dumping of Malvernain gravels presumably to provide the raw material for pottery manufacture",FALSE
3878,"Watching Brief in 2004 at 27 Main Street, Bretforton",SP 089 440,408980,244020,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33617,Building,Bretforton,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Mercian Heritgae Services,2004,1300 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Cook Martin. 2004. Watching Brief at 27 Main Street, Bretforton. Martin Cook.","Watching Brief undertaken by Mercian Archaeology in 2004. The building originally comprised three separate cottages, now amalgamated. A solitary cruck frame had survived in the northern gable wall and dendrochronologically dated to the winter of 1315. The lifting of the flagstone floor did not reveal any features such as padstones or postholes. It did however suggest that the 15th century rebuilding took place without any significant foundations. A coin from beneath the flagstone floor was dated to 1576 but this was almost certainly residual. The rear wall had been replaced in its entirety at one time. A bread oven was revealed. The void noticed in earlier work was opened up but no reason could be found for closing off this part of the cottage.",TRUE
3875,"Watching Brief in 2004 at 42 Worcester Road, Droitwich",SO 897 629,389760,262910,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33557,"Pits, gullies, and cobbled surface",Droitwich Spa,doi.org/10.5284/1045031,fieldsec1-240312,Worcestershire Archaeology,March - April 2004,1200 - 1400,,1284,FALSE,"Mindykowski Adam, Griffin Laura and Pearson Elizabeth. 2004. Archaeological Watching Brief at 42 Worcester Road, Droitwich. Archaeological Service - Worcestershire County Council.","Watching Brief by WHEAS in 2004 under Project P 2528.  A relatively complex medieval domestic occupation site was revealed in the north-east corner of the development area. Selected features were excavated dating to the 13th and 14th centuries. However, a quantity of residual ceramic sherds dating between 10th and 12th centuries suggests on occupation span of at least 400 years. The structural remains consisted mainly of a network of pits and gullies, with an earlier cobbled yard surface surviving in patches and a large north-south aligned boundary ditch. The site is particularly significant because it is the first recorded domestic structure associated with the medieval village of Witton: an agricultural settlement established in the hinterland of Droitwich. The ceramic assemblage is representative of a good quality range of Worcester and Malvernian wares, which perhaps, suggests the site was not simply a low status farmstead. The large boundary ditch appears to relate to an old boundary recorded on historic Ordnance Survey maps. The boundary can be traced to Winnetts Lane, a medieval route into Middlewich. The relationship between the occupation site and the ditch suggests Winnetts Lane probably ran along this boundary to meet with the Roman road. The settlement would have been located on, or very close to the junction. Previous archaeological work in the Witton area has been limited, however, the site chronology does compare with similar deposits recorded elsewhere in the area. In addition, all medieval archaeological structures and deposits recorded to date suggest the core of the settlement was tightly focused around the church and not apparently dispersed.Complex medieval occupation site revealed in north-east corner.  Pottery suggests occupation as early as thhe 10th-12th century.  The first record of domestic structures associated with the medieval  village of Witton area has been limited, however, the site chronology does compare with similar deposits recorded elsewhere in the area. In addition, all medieval archaeological structures and deposits recorded to date suggest the core of the settlement was tightly focused around the church and not apparently dispersed",TRUE
3873,"Watching Brief in 2004 at 8 High Street, Pershore",SO 949 457,394920,245750,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33360,Pits,Pershore,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,Mike Napthan Archaeology,2004,1200 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Napthan Mike. 2004. Mitigation Excavation and Watching Brief at No.8 High Street, Pershore, Worcestershire. Mike Napthan Archaeology.","Trenching had to be restricted as the existing building was in use at the time of the mitigation excavation.  In Trench 1 the earliest deposit may represent cultivated subsoil or a pit fill.  No artefacts were recovered.  Also exposed was a pit with typical cess-pit fill.  Within this was found a near intact, and functional twin-handled pot.  This was dated to the 14th/15th century and appeared to have been used as a cooking pot and then subsequently as a chamber-pot.  It was impossible to recover any artefacts from Trenches two to five and 12 and 13.  Trench 6 showed a number of shallow pits and three post-medieval brick structures were noticed.  A small rectangular brick vaulted cellar or cistern was exposed, the brickwork appearing to be 18th century.  There was a suggestion of the remains of an out-house.  In the eastern arm a circular brick-domed structure filled with 20th century demolition debris was encountered.  Its date was probably late 18th/early 19th century and it may have been a small icehouse. In Trench 7 a large pit of medival date was observed.  Trench 8 exposed  two pits, possibly resulting from gravel extraction or cellarage.  Only limited examination of Trench 11 could be carried out.  It exposed an east - west boundary feature possibly a medival plot boundary.  It also contained an area of burnt clay fragments possibly an oven of 13th to 14th century date.  A burnt fragment of stone may derive from a quern suggesting bread making.  The pottery assembalge displayed a standard range of form and fabric types for a Worcestershire site of the medival period.  A single residual sherd of Roman Severn Valley ware (Fabric 12) was found.  The medival pottery was of a standard domestic nature.  Two sherds of post-medival pottery were found (Fabric 91)",FALSE
3888,"Watching Brief in 2005, Hartlebury Castle, Hartlebury",SO 836 712,383680,271250,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM34417,,Hartlebury,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Darren Miller. February 200. Archaeological watching brief at Hartlebury Castle, Worcestershire.. Worcestershire Historic Environment and Archaeology Service.","The groundworks were associated with a programme of refurbishment that took place between June 2005 and August 2006. This provided the first opportunity to investigate buried remains on the site, and to add to existing information from earthworks, buildings, documents and maps.  As anticipated, the groundworks exposed significant remains of medieval and post-medieval date. For the most part, these were simply cleaned and recorded although some deposits and features were excavated.  Medieval features included a hearth on the site of the former shop, and three large walls in the yard to the east. The hearth probably represents a kitchen of 13th or 14th century date. If this were the case, then the contemporary hall would have stood nearby to the south. The walls in the yard were not closely dated, but probably belonged to the fortified residence first documented in the mid 13th century. They were certainly demolished by the late 17th century, and may have been slighted by Parliamentary soldiers in 1646.  Most of the post-medieval and modern features related to contemporary buildings. The most notable feature was a brick-lined well beside the former stable to the north of the main entrance. The well was probably contemporary with the building, which is securely dated to the late 17th century. However, excavations outside this building to the south-west exposed two walls of an early 17th century building. Other walls of 17th or 18th century date were exposed in a trench excavated along the access road.  Nearly 200 artefacts were also recovered. These included fragments of a sandstone piscina of 13th or 14th century date, some locally produced bricks and tiles, and a fairly typical range of pottery. The piscina is likely to have come from a contemporary chapel, while the bricks may have come from a clay-pit in the field to the west of the site",FALSE
3876,"Watching Brief in 2006 on Land at Corner of Avon/Brick Kiln Street, Evesham",SP 036 440,403670,244000,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM33583,Pits,Evesham,http://reports.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk/content/uploads/2014/02/1916-Avon-Street-Evesham-WB-06050-complete.pdf,No OASIS no.,Cotswold Archaeology,July - Sept 2005,1100 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Hart, Jonathon. 2006. Archaeological Watching Brief at Land at the Corner of Avon Street and Brick Kiln Street, Evesham.. Cotswold Archaeology.","Medieval pits, some of which were interpreted as quarries, were identified and their presence to the west of Brick Kiln Street adds further weight to the theory that the site remained undeveloped during the medieval period.  The fills of these pits contained waste material but this may have been derived from non-domestic sources; an assemblage of animal bones recovered from one pit was typical of commercial butchery waste whilst the cess-like fills from many of the pits might also have had a commercial origin.  Similarly the presence of a medival well or sess pit also identified on the site need not imply that it formed part of a domestic plot.  This pattern of use continued into the early post-medieval period.  Evidence for the residential development of the site, in the form of early post-medieval structures fronting onto Brick Kiln Street, was not identified.  The earliest evidence on site for residential development along the western side of Brick Kiln Street dated to the later post-medieval period and comprised walls and a surface.  The alignment of the walls conforms to that of properties depicted on the 1886 Ordnance Survey Plan of the site and they can convincingly be interpreted as having formed part of a dwelling or plot boundary",TRUE
3897,"Watching Brief in 2008, Port Street, Evesham",SP 042 435,404260,243550,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM39880,Pits,Evesham,Report accessed through Worcestershire online reports,No OASIS no.,110 Archaeology,"Aug, Oct and Dec 2008",1100 - 1900,,410,FALSE,"Cook, S.. 2009. Archaeological Excavation and Building Recording - Nos. 50-64, Port Street & The Brewery and land to the rear of Church Street, Evesham, Worcestershire. 110 Archaeology","Excavation revealed no evidence to indicate activity within the site that was earlier than the Medieval period. Archaeological deposits essentially comprised of pitting associated with the occupancy of Medieval tenements along Port Street. These pits associated with domestic activity, were generally located to the rear property nos. 5056, Port Street and produced pottery indicating occupation from the 11th to 15th centuries. By the time of the 1st Edition OS 1885 the plots in this area had clearly been subdivided over the centuries, and eastward of The Close the back boundary moved southward, this is suggested in the maps but confirmed in the excavations on the site in 2005 when evaluation revealed a 'v' shaped ditch orientated east to west and on the same alignment, albeit slightly further north as the boundary drawn in 1885 and marking the southern limit of the tenements at that time. Another ditch feature was also revealed beneath the 1885 boundary; this would have run parallel with ditch identified in 2005 with a gap between the two possibly used as a track-way running east to west along south side of the tenements.",FALSE
3909,"Watching brief in 2017 at Brickwalls Farmhouse, Gilbert's End, Hanley Castle",SO 823 422,382310,242270,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,Worcestershire,WSM68496,,Hanley Castle,No report,No OASIS no.,,,,,,FALSE,"Arnold, G. 2017. Archaeological watching brief at Brickwalls Farmhouse, Gilberts End, Hanley Castle, Worcestershire. Worcestershire Archaeology","An archaeological watching brief at Brickwalls Farmhouse, Hanley Castle in 2017 monitored ground levelling and the excavation of foundation trenches for an extension. A large waster pit containing 235 sherds of local 14th - 15th century Malverian ware was partially exposed and recorded in the north-west corner of the site. Archaeological work immediately north of the site in 2006 (WSM 35961) also encountered part of this waster pit. No other archaeological features were encountered",FALSE
472,"Watching brief in the basement of Club XS, West Walls, Carlisle",NY 397 559,339750,555950,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5058b,Town Defences,Carlisle,doi.org/10.5284/1023162,northpen3-9801,North Pennines Archaeology,Sept - Dec 2003,45 - 1900,,,FALSE,"P Crompton & F Giecco, 2004, Watching brief in the basement of Club XS, West Walls, Carlisle. North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;",No evidence of the western city wall was recorded during the watching brief. Several finds and a small quantity of animal bone was discovered during the course of the watching brief. The only archaeological feature present of any note was a shallow ditch running the length of the building.,FALSE
4828,"Watching Brief Lydd 11A, phase 2, Lydd Quarry",TR 021 202,602180,120240,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5598,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.","Phase 2 watching brief on topsoil cutting to the southwest of Lydd 11, phase 1. A limited excavation was carried out as part of this work. Three ditches of probable post-medieval date were identified, along with the southward extension of a ditch recorded in Lydd 11, phase 1. Medieval field system.",FALSE
4840,"Watching brief of Lydd 2, Lydd Quarry",TR 030 207,603000,120730,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11620,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,South Eastern Archaeological Services,1995,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.",Monitoring of topsoil stripping in the second area of the quarry to be investigated. Medieval field system.,FALSE
4826,"Watching brief of Lydd 3, Lydd Quarry",TR 028 206,602860,120670,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11621,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1996,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.",Monitoring of topsoil stripping in two phases [grouped as one event here as they are not distinguished in the source except by date] Medieval field system.,FALSE
4815,"Watching brief of Lydd 4, Lydd Quarry",TR 026 206,602600,120690,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11623,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1995,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.",Limited excavation of the medieval features in Lydd 4 and an assessment of the possible Roman/prehistoric area (Area A).,FALSE
4834,"Watching brief of Lydd 4, stage 2, Lydd Quarry",TR 026 206,602610,120660,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11624,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1996,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.","Watching brief of topsoil stripping in Area B, Lydd 4 (Stage 2).Medieval field system.",FALSE
4824,"Watching brief of Lydd 5 and 6, Lydd Quarry",TR 024 205,602470,120580,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11626,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1996,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.",Monitoring of topsoil stripping in the fifth and sixth areas of the quarry to be investigated. Medieval field system.,FALSE
4825,"Watching brief of Lydd 7, Lydd Quarry",TR 030 205,603010,120560,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11673,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1997,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.",Monitoring of topsoil stripping in the seventh area of the quarry to be investigated. Limited excavation was carried out as part of this. Medieval field system.,FALSE
4917,"Watching brief of the route of a water pipeline near Water Lane, Thurnham",TQ 812 567,581230,156760,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11946,Quarry,Thurnham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Kent Archaeological Projects,2010,43-1350,,9450,FALSE,"Kent Archaeological Projects. 2012. An assessment report following an archaeological investigation on the route of a new water pipeline near Water Lane, Thurnham, Kent.","Monitoring of topsoil stripping along the route of the pipeline with targeted excavation of exposed features. Medieval pits, gullies and ditches.",TRUE
377,watching brief of works on the Brampton to Boothby HV Underground Cable Scheme,NY 531 612,353100,561200,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW40371c,Backgardens,Brampton,doi.org/10.5284/1023165,northpen3-9808,North Pennines Archaeology,Aug - Nov 2004,,,,FALSE,"North Pennines Archaeology Ltd, 2004. Report on an archaeological watching brief of works on the Brampton to Boothby HV Underground Cable Scheme. Unpublished client report;",Watching brief in 2004 adjacent to Brampton Castle during excavations for a new underground electric cable for United Utilities.  No evidence associated with the Castle or medieval settlement was observed (NPA 2004).,FALSE
3072,"Watching Brief on a High Voltage Cable Trench, Malmesbury",ST 932 872,393268,187219,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6604,Various features,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Oct 2006 - March 2007,100BC - AD1800,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2007. High Voltage Cable Trench, Malmesbury.","Many archaeological deposits and features were identified during the watching brief, ranging in date from a potential Iron Age defensive bank, late Saxon/early medieval graves, cobbled paths and road surfaces, a medieval defensive wall, through to 18th and 19th century stone lined drains and road resurfacing.",FALSE
2697,Watching Brief on Land Adjacent to Glenville and Cherry Tree House,SU 210 834,421047,183489,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7640,Pits and ditches,Wanborough,doi.org/10.5284/1044017,cotswold2-227257,Cotswold Archaeology,Sept 2014,1100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Barber, A.. 2014. Land Adjacent to Glenville and Cherry Tree House, Rotten Row, Wanborough, Swindon.","An archaeological watching brief was undertaken during groundworks associated with residential development of land adjacent to Glenville and Cherry Tree House, Rotten Row. A pit and four ditches were recorded within the area of observed groundworks. Although undated artefactually, the features are generally associated with the medieval boundary ditches and other features identified during the preceding archaeological evaluation.",FALSE
4852,"Watching brief on land adjacent to Lawn Cottage, East Northdown Farm, Margate",TR 382 703,638220,170380,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12667,Pits,Margate,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Trust for Thanet Archaeology,2004,1100-1900,,500,FALSE,"Trust for Thanet Archaeology. 2005. Land Adjacent to Lawn Cottage, East Northdown Farm, Margate, Kent: Archaeological Report.","Monitoring of groundworks for two new houses, stables, a garage, driveways and associated services. An excavation was subsequently carried out over one of the house plots. Other features found were modern or recently backfilled quarry pits. Medieval site,",TRUE
3137,Watching Brief on Land at the Rear of 32 Winchester Street,SU 146 300,414645,130006,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI7849,Structure/cess pit,Salisbury,doi.org/10.5284/1031477,wessexar1-192578,Wessex Archaeology,Sept 2014,1500 - 1900,Salisbury Museum,60,FALSE,"Wells, T.. 2014. Land at the Rear of 32 Winchester Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire.","The watching brief identified and recorded a single archaeological feature, a chalk rubble-built wall, surviving below modern and/or late post-medieval made-ground deposits. Although definitive dating evidence was not recovered, it was proposed that the wall may be of later medieval or post-medieval date. However, the limited depth of the excavations required to reach the formation level precluded the gathering of additional information which may have enabled more definitive conclusions to be drawn.",FALSE
3155,Watching Brief on Land between Dance Common and The Forty,SU 097 930,409775,193039,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI8628,,Cricklade,doi.org/10.5284/1050373,cotswold2-298597,Cotswold Archaeology,2016,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Brabin, D. + Donaldson, K.. 2017. Land between Dance Common & The Forty, Cricklade, Wiltshire.","An archaeological earthwork survey was undertaken prior to groundworks associated with a housing development. Ridge and furrow was identified in two fields. While a definitive judgement could not be made, their form appeared to be consistent with post medieval agricultural activity.",FALSE
1344,"Watching brief on land off 1 High Street, Loddon",TM 362 986,636244,298670,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF88956,Occupational features,Loddon,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,Feb 2000,900 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Trial Trench by Norfolk Archaeological Unit at No 1 High Street, Loddon, February 2000",Evaluation excavation in advance of proposed residential development.  Late Saxon and medieval ditches and pottery indicate Saxo-Norman habitation. Later medieval to post-medieval remains suggest a substantial stone house of this period.,TRUE
3052,"Watching Brief on Land West of Little Mill, Potterne",ST 993 585,399329,158509,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6166,Wall,Potterne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Jan 2005,1200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology. 2005. Land West of Little Mill, Mill Road, Potterne, Wiltshire.","A short section of wall was recorded. The position of the wall suggests that it may have formed part of the northern boundary to the Residence of the Bishops, and it is possible that it represents part of a gate or gatehouse structure.",FALSE
1338,"Watching brief on pipeline between Kelling and Muckleburgh Hill, Kelling/Weybourne",TG 116 431,611647,343122,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF91424,Corn dryer and enclosure ditches,Weybourne,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,1999,150BC - AD1600,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by Norfolk Archaeological Unit on pipeline between Kelling and Muckleburgh Hill, Kelling/Weybourne 1999","Archaeological work undertaken during groundworks associated with the construction of a replacement pipeline between Kelling and Sheringham. Particularly intensive work was undertaken close to where a possible Bronze Age cremation had been discovered in 1963. The limits of this site were refined by an initial fieldwalking survey, which recovered prehistoric worked flints, burnt flints and Iron Age and medieval pottery. Two adjacent areas were subsequently excavated, revealing a range of features. The earliest remains appeared to be two pits of possible Bronze Age date. A number of Iron Age ditches, post-holes and pits were also present, these thought to represent the edge of a larger settlement that may extend further northwards. A medieval corn drying oven and several field boundaries were also identified. Monitoring of topsoil stripping between the Kelling and Muckleburgh Hill failed to identify an archaeologically significant features, with natural deposits not exposed along much of this section of the easement.  Monitoring of topsoil stripping between Muckleburgh Hill and Sheringham had similarly negative results. The NAU was however subsequently contacted by site contractors during February 2000 when archaeological remains were identified during pipelaying. Several features were subsequently recorded, including a pit and a ?ditch that both produced Iron Age pottery sherds.",FALSE
1289,Watching Brief on route of Bushy Common to Saham Grove gas pipeline,TF 954 131,595446,313196,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF291,,Bushy Common,No report,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by J. Davies (NAU) on route of Bushy Common to Saham Grove gas pipeline, June-July 1989",July to August 1989. Watching Brief. Bushey Common to Saham Grove Gas Pipeline (Area 3).  Route walked following removal of topsoil and excavation of pipe trench monitored.  Large pits seen in section below much medieval pottery.  Other finds included oyster shells and clay pipe stem.,FALSE
2906,Watching Brief on the Beanacre to St Edith's Marsh Gas Pipeline,ST 915 654,391561,165466,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3540,Building and other features,Melksham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1990,100 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,TRUE,"Gregory, J. + Miller, A.. 1990. Beanacre to St. Ediths Marsh Gas Pipeline 1990.","Overall, the watching brief found two areas where substantial archaeological activity was present. These were the earthworks at Forest Farm and the area between Lower Woodrow Road and the stream, representing medieval and Roman deposits respectively.",FALSE
2933,Watching Brief on the Calne-Fairford Pipeline,SU 096 846,409699,184696,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3804,"Ridge and furrow,",Calne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,July 1990,1100 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,Wessex Archaeology. 1990. Calne-Fairford Pipeline.,"Medieval and Roman pottery were recovered, and a ditch, ridge and furrow, and the foundation remains of a post medieval limestone building were recorded. A collection of 22 sherds of unstratified pottery.",FALSE
2892,Watching Brief on the Chippenham Ring Main (West),ST 897 728,389703,172809,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3414,Ditches and other occupational features,Chippenham,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit,1991,100 - 1700,Chippenham Museum,,TRUE,Thamesdown Archaeological Unit. 1991. Chippenham Ring Main (West).,"A watching brief was carried out along the route of water pipeline. The main areas of archaeological interest were west of the Sainsbury's site, Derriads Farm, Bumpers Farm, south of Frogwell Lane and west of Hardenhuish Lane.",FALSE
2752,"Watching Brief on the Construction of a Flood Relief Channel on Land adjoining Northacre Business Park, Westbury",ST 852 519,385232,151983,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5396,Ridge and furrow,Dilton Marsh,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,Sept and Oct 2000,1200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Adam, N.. 2000. The Construction of a Flood Relief Channel on Land adjoining Northacre Business Park, Westbury.","The watching brief allowed for the sketch plotting of the ridge and furrow system, which showed it to be the remains of two systems with part of an associated droveway to the east. Two sections were recorded across the ridge and furrow, while stray finds of Roman, medieval and post medieval pottery were recovered from topsoil stripping along the route. Some elements from a post medieval system of drainage channels and sluice gates, probably serving water meadows, were also noted.",FALSE
2861,Watching Brief on the Cricklade Bypass,SU 108 935,410839,193525,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI27,"Multi-phase, old reporting",Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,M. J. Stone,Oct 1974,3200BC - AD1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Stone, M.J.. 1974. Cricklade By-Pass Watching Brief.","60% of the bypass was observed after initial topsoil scraping and ditch digging. Some geological evidence for the shifting of the River Thames was noted, as was the disturbance to archaeological features near the A419, caused by the construction of the Thames and Severn Canal in 1785. Archaeological sites were noted in seven areas, including Roman pits and ditches.",FALSE
4907,Watching brief on the Groombridge to Langton Green Water Main route,TQ 529 380,552990,138050,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12547,Pits,Speldhurst,doi.org/10.5284/1005370,networka1-75552,Network Archaeology,2008,100BC-AD1850,,52300,FALSE,"Network Archaeology Ltd. 2010. Groombridge to Langton Green Water Main: Archaeological Evaluation, Controlled Strip & Watching Brief.","Monitoring of the pipeline route, with controlled stripping of some sections. A number of undated or post medieval features were found along the route. Medieval pits and a medieval ditch.",FALSE
2753,Watching Brief on the New Source Improvement Building,ST 857 381,385700,138144,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI5460,,Kingston Deverill,No report,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,1996,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,AC Archaeology. 1996. New Source Improvement Building.,"A ditch containing Romano-British and medieval pottery was identified, as was the course of a former river channel containing medieval pottery.",FALSE
3077,Watching Brief on the Pipeline from the Potterne Sewage Treatment Works to Poulshot Sewage Pumping Station,ST 965 586,396549,158690,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6682,Ridge and furrow,Potterne,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Context One Archaeological Services Ltd,Jan - March 2006,100 - 1600,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Hall, N. + Urch, T.. 2007. Potterne STW to Townsend SPS Rising Water Main Replacement, Wiltshire.","Medieval Ridge and furrow, and small pits of probable modern origin were identified during the investigation. A large assemblage of Romano-British pottery was recovered, of a wide variety of fabrics and spanning the 2nd-4th centuries AD.",FALSE
2784,"Watching Brief on the Swindon Southern Development Area, Phase 2",SU 131 831,413173,183191,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6956,"Ditches, pits and possible settlement",Wroughton,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Foundations Archaeology,April - Sept 2007,1200 - 1700,,,FALSE,"Hood, A.. 2008. Swindon Southern Development Area, Swindon",Archaeological monitoring during infrastructure works encountered evidence of ridge and furrow on northeast-southwest and northwest-southeast alignments at Mill Lane. No other archaeological features were present within the study area.,FALSE
2811,Watching Brief on the Tetbury Hill to Malmesbury Sewage Treatment Works New Rising Main,ST 938 877,393895,187782,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI905,Ditches and pit,Malmesbury,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,May - June 2004,1200 - 1700,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Coe, R., Whelan, J., Laidlaw.M. + James, T.. 2004. Archaeological Observations During the Laying of the Tetbury Hill to Malmesbury Sewage Treatment Works New Rising Main.","A total of four archaeological features were recorded, including two ditches, a curvilinear feature and an irregular shaped pit. On the basis of artefactual data, these features are considered to range in date from the medieval to post medieval periods.",FALSE
328,"Watching Brief rear 16 High Street, Knaresborough",SE 351 570,435160,457012,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7730,,Knaresborough,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,2004,,,,FALSE,Medieval Britain and Ireland in 2004,"Archaeological Services WYAS carried out an archaeological watching brief during work to the rear of this property in the core of the medieval town. Deposits thought to be of medieval origin were encountered at a depth of 0.5 m. A small but diverse assemblage of medieval pottery was recovered, including one sherd of 11th- or 12th-century date from the earliest observed deposit.",FALSE
4740,"Watching brief to the rear of 68a High Street, Edenbridge",TQ 443 461,544340,146140,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5910,Building,Edenbridge,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Canterbury Archaeological Trust,2001,1175-1800,,,FALSE,"Canterbury Archaeological Trust. 2001. Archaeological Watching Brief on land to the rear of 68a High Street, Edenbridge","Watching brief at High Street, Edenbridge, uncovered evidence of Medieval and Post-Medieval activity.",FALSE
968,"Watching Brief to the rear of Police Headquarters, Laburnum Road,",SE 330 211,433050,421140,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7367,,Wakefield,No report,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,1997,,,,FALSE,,"A watching brief was undertaken by WYAS on the 27th and 28th of August 1997 in an area proposed for the construction of an electricity sub-station and distribution room to the rear of Police Headquarters, Laburnum Road, Wakefield.",FALSE
285,"Watching Brief Woodbine Farm, Speeton",TA 150 747,515080,474770,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6179,,Reighton,No report,No OASIS no.,Mags Waughman,Dec 1994,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief Woodbine Farm, Speeton","An archaeological watching brief was undertaken during the construction of a new barn at Woodbine Farm. A north-south oriented ditch and bank were found which correspond to a boundary marked on the 1958 1:10560 OS map and are likely to have been part of the medieval village layout. Disturbed chalk building foundations were also present close to this boundary, but the size and orientation of the building were not detectable.",FALSE
958,"Watching Brief, 94-97 Briggate, Leeds",SE 302 336,430273,433688,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY6835,,Leeds,No report,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,1998,,,,FALSE,,"A watching brief was undertaken at 94-97 Briggate during ground reduction works. Archaeological features were revealed at the eastern end of the site, these included four truncated pits. Amongst the pottery found within the pit fills were sherds dating from the 11th-13th centuries and from the 14th-16th centuries. Sandstone walling aligned east to west was seen in section.",FALSE
4873,"Watching brief, Area A, Neats Court, Queenborough",TQ 915 715,591540,171550,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE12100,Field System,Queenborough,doi.org/10.5284/1027413,No OASIS no.,SWAT Archaeology,2008,2600BC-AD1400,,,FALSE,"Swale and Thames Archaeological Survey Company. 2011. Archaeological excavations at Neats Court, Queenborough, Isle of Sheppey, Kent 2008–2009","Monitoring of topsoil stripping. The exposed features were then sampled. Additional monitoring of Area A occurred but no extent is know and no finds or features are recorded, probably because nothing was found. Medieval pit.",FALSE
4835,"Watching brief, Lydd 10, Lydd Quarry",TR 024 204,602427,120467,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11686,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.",Watching brief of topsoil stripping in the tenth area of Lydd Quarry to be investigated. Medieval field system.,FALSE
4827,"Watching brief, Lydd 11, phase 1, Lydd Quarry",TR 022 203,602250,120360,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5595,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,1999,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent]",Phase 1 watching brief on topsoil cutting. A total of nine ditches and a gulley of possibly Medieval or Post medieval date were identified. In the northern corner of the site a 1st-2nd C pottery rich deposit together with a spread and a small ditch probably represents briquetage associated with salt working.,FALSE
4838,"Watching brief, Lydd 11B, phase 3, Lydd Quarry",TR 023 201,602380,120143,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5597,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Luke Barber and Greg Priestley-Bell. 2008. Medieval adaptation, settlement and economy of a coastal wetland: The evidence from around Lydd, Romney Marsh, Kent.","Watching brief on topsoil cutting, Lydd 11, phase 3, to the south of phase 1 which took place in October 1999. Excavation of features found during the watching brief was carried out at the same time. A single ditch of probable post-medieval date was found along with a number of worked flint pieces of possible Bronze Age date.",FALSE
4836,"Watching brief, Lydd 12 B, Lydd Quarry",TR 024 199,602464,119980,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9205,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Post-Excavation Assessment & Project Design for Publication, Brett's Lydd Quarry, Kent, parts 12, 13-14 & 15.","Watching brief on stripping at Lydd 12, area B with limited excavation of exposed features. Medieval field system.",FALSE
4837,"Watching brief, Lydd 12 C, Lydd Quarry",TR 022 198,602217,119875,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9206,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Post-Excavation Assessment & Project Design for Publication, Brett's Lydd Quarry, Kent, parts 12, 13-14 & 15.","Watching brief on stripping at Lydd 12, area C with limited excavation of exposed features. Medieval field system.",FALSE
4818,"Watching brief, Lydd 13 A, Lydd Quarry",TR 022 200,602201,120018,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9208,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Post-Excavation Assessment & Project Design for Publication, Brett's Lydd Quarry, Kent, parts 12, 13-14 & 15.",Medieval field system.,FALSE
4812,"Watching brief, Lydd 13 B, Lydd Quarry",TR 022 200,602272,120085,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9209,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Post-Excavation Assessment & Project Design for Publication, Brett's Lydd Quarry, Kent, parts 12, 13-14 & 15",Medieval field system.,FALSE
4819,"Watching brief, Lydd 13 C, Lydd Quarry",TR 024 200,602464,120044,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9210,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Post-Excavation Assessment & Project Design for Publication, Brett's Lydd Quarry, Kent, parts 12, 13-14 & 15",Medieval field system.,FALSE
4820,"Watching brief, Lydd 14, Lydd Quarry",TR 020 197,602055,119736,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9211,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Post-Excavation Assessment & Project Design for Publication, Brett's Lydd Quarry, Kent, parts 12, 13-14 & 15.",Medieval field system.,FALSE
4821,"Watching brief, Lydd 15 A and B, Lydd Quarry",TR 019 198,601930,119843,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9212,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2000,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Post-Excavation Assessment & Project Design for Publication, Brett's Lydd Quarry, Kent, parts 12, 13-14 & 15.",Medieval field system.,FALSE
4823,"Watching brief, Lydd 16 A, Lydd Quarry",TR 015 200,601530,120089,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE9203,Field System,Lydd,Published Report,No OASIS no.,Archaeology South East,2006,,,,FALSE,"Archaeology South-East. 2006. Archaeological Investigations at Lydd Quarry, Lydd, Kent (Part 16).",Monitoring of topsoil stripping in preparation for the widening of Scotney Petty Sewer in order to divert the Jury's Gut. Medieval field system.,FALSE
896,"Watching Brief, Main Street, Collingham",SE 389 460,438950,446020,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY1,Pits,Collingham,HER record card,No OASIS no.,West Yorkshire Archaeological Services,Feb 2002,1500 - 1900,,,FALSE,No formal report,"A watching brief was carried out by WYAS on 12th February 2002 during the excavation of two pits for planting replacement trees on Main Street Collingham.The first pit measured 1.05m in diameter and was hand excavated to a depth of 0.55m. It contained one sherd of 19th-century pottery. The second pit measured c.1m in diameter and was hand excavated to a depth of 0.50m. It contained mostly 19th-century pottery, glass and metal objects, however one sherd of medieval gritty ware was also recovered from this pit (WYAS, 2002).",FALSE
2038,"Watching Brief, Thorpe Wood Camp Site, Harling",TL 945 842,594578,284255,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF98734,No archaeological features,Harling,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,English Heritage,May 2005,,,12,FALSE,"Watching Brief by H. Paterson (A&E), Thorpe Wood Camp Site, Harling, May 2005",Watching Brief carried out for English Heritage to monitor digging of new waste pipe from toilet to cess pit close to boundary of scheduled monument. Trench showed disturbance from tree roots and existing electricity cable. No archaeological finds or features were encountered.,FALSE
406,"Watching Brief, Village Hall, Maulds Meaburn",NY 624 164,362400,516400,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW1697f,Shrunken Village,Crosby Ravensworth,doi.org/10.5284/1017295,gerrymar1-121548,Gerry Martin Associates,June 2010,,,36,FALSE,"G Martin, 2010, Archaeological Watching Brief, Village Hall, Maulds Meaburn. Gerry Martin Associates Ltd, unpublished client report",The watching brief revealed that any putative archaeological deposits had been removed during the footprint insertion when the village hall was built. No finds or other features were present that could enhance this assessment.,FALSE
3051,Water and Sewage Industries MPP Step 3 Report,ST 803 656,380362,165692,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI6135,,Monkton Farleigh,No report,No OASIS no.,Trent and Peak Archaeology,2000,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,Trent & Peak Archaeological Unit. 2000. Water and Sewage Industries MPP Step 3 Report. p83,"The Monk's Well was built to protect the water supply of the Cluniac priory at Monkton Farleigh (ST86NW451) which was founded soon after 1120 and dissolved in1536. The upper part of the building was rebuilt in 1784 and the name 'Squire Turner'  was carved into the front wall with this date. The building is 2.73m square, and built of local limestone. The roof is steep, constructed from limestone slabs reaching a height of 3m, and supported inside by four stone ribs. The wooden door is located in the east wall, facing towards the manor house. The floor of the conduit house is some 0.5m below ground level. Water flows from a springline further up the slope along a conduit through the back wall and into a stone tank set into the ground. From here it drains into a pipe which runs to the manor which is still supplied from this source.",FALSE
4430,"Watford Gap windfarm, 2011 (Trial trench)",SP 610 672,461044,267285,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN105456,Ridge and furrow,Long Buckby,https://library.thehumanjourney.net/1650/1/WAGAP11_pdfA.pdf,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology,Aug - Sept 2011,100 - 1700,,1350,FALSE,"Score, D.. 2011. Watford Gap Renewable Energy Park, Northamptonshire: Archaeological Evaluation Report. (checked)",Twenty five trial trenches were excavated  and seven archaeological features were revealed (including a single ditch recorded in both trenches 16 and 17). Of these 4 were clearly related as part of a  cultivation system in trench 8. Two further ditches were recorded in trenches 10 and 19. Two of the ditches are positively dated and interpreted as post medieval field boundaries and while a small quantity of abraded probably Roman pottery was recovered from one of the other features they may be medieval or post medieval in origin. Evidence for ridge and furrow cultivation was also recorded in the southern and eastern areas of the site.,FALSE
4722,Watling Street excavation,TQ 685 695,568500,169550,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE5210,Holloway,Cobham,doi.org/10.5284/1000665,ADS Collection: 335,Museum of London Archaeology,1999,1066-1900,,2500,FALSE,"Oxford Wessex Archaeology Joint Venture. 2006. The prehistoric and postmedieval landscapes at Cobham Golf Course, Cobham, Kent. Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1999. Watling Street Archaeological Excavation Interim Report.",Excavation of 1km stretch of Watling Street in 1998 prior to CTRL work Watling Street Medieval/Post-Medieval site.,FALSE
1073,"Waveney House Hotel, Puddingmore, Beccles",TM 420 905,642051,290573,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF21147,,Beccles,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk County Council Archaeological Services,,850-1100,,,FALSE,"Sommers M. 2003. Archaeological Evaluation Report,  Waveney House Hotel, Beccles.","Evaluation undertaken at Waveney House, a C16 structure (with later additions) standing on the southern bank of the River Waveney.  A single linear trench and a small test pit were machine excavated.  This revealed dumped deposits of material containing a small amount of mixed artefacts dating from the Late Saxon period up to the Late Medieval period, on top of river silts.  In general no archaeological features or significant deposits were identified.",FALSE
5306,"WB AT 2 RUNNER END, 2003",SE 805 384,480520,438400,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU996,Beam slot,Holme Upon Spalding Moor,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,1300-1500,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2003. WB AT 2 RUNNER END, HOLME UPON SPALDING MOOR, 2003. REPORT NO 644.","The heavily burnt remains of a beam slot were identified during a watching brief on land at 2 Runner End, in 2003.",FALSE
5315,"WB AT BACK STREET, LAXTON, 2005",SE 790 256,479070,425680,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1219,Deposit,Laxton,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2005,1000-1950,,,FALSE,"WB AT BACK STREET, LAXTON, 2005","A watching brief was undertaken during the groundworks for the construction of a dwelling. The site of the development lies within the historic village core. Three visits were made to the site to monitor the groundworks. The footprint of the dwelling covered an area measuring 163 square metres. The foundation trenches were 0.85m wide and 1m deep. No archaeological features were identified, however a small finds assemblage was recovered from the associated spoil heaps.",FALSE
5312,"WB AT BEECH TREE VIEW, SEATON ROSS",SE 781 412,478190,441250,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1203,Pits,Seaton Ross,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2005,1050-1600,,,FALSE,"D STIRK. 2005. WB AT LAND TO THE SOUTH OF BEECH TREE VIEW, SEATON ROSS, 2005. OSA05WB03","Intercutting features 3010 and 3006 and a pit 2008 were identified during a watching brief on land to the south of Beech Tree View, Seaton Ross, in 2005. These features produced finds dating from the 12th to early 16th century. Tap-slag was found within pit 2008, and it is possible that this metal-working debris could indicate the presence of a nearby Blacksmiths. Pottery and roof tile of medieval date was also recovered from the surrounding soils. These features indicate settlement on or close to this site.",FALSE
5295,"WB AT BRACKEN ROAD, 2003",TA 017 571,501790,457170,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU921,Deposit,Driffield,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2001,,,,FALSE,"D ATKINSON. 2003. WB AT BRACKEN ROAD, 2001-2003. REPORT NO 573.","A controlled watching brief was undertaken during the groundworks for the construction of 48 dwellings. The site of the development lies within an important archaeological landscape. A number of visits were made to the site to monitor the excavation of house foundations and construction of access roads. Continuous monitoring was undertaken of plots 17 to 24 on the south side of the access road and plots 1 to 6 on the north side, however due to the lack of features and paucity of finds, the watching brief was downgraded to a standard watching brief. A further two plots, 9-10, were monitored west of Bracken Road. Plots 28-41 and 47-48 were monitored east of Bracken Road. No archaeological features were identified and only a small finds assemblage was recovered.",FALSE
5299,"WB AT BURGATE, NORTH NEWBALD",SE 913 367,491390,436790,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU912,Pits,Newbald,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2002,1200-1500,,,FALSE,"N ADAMSON & D ATKINSON. 2003. WB AT BURGATE, NORTH NEWBALD, 2003. REPORT NO 586","Several possible refuse pits, some of which contained Medieval pottery were identified during a watching brief on land at Burgate, North Newbald, in 2003.",FALSE
5297,"WB AT COWICK ROAD, SNAITH, 2002",SE 646 219,464620,421900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU893,Deposit,Snaith and Cowick,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2002,1050-1800,,4170,FALSE,"I MCGRATH. 2002. WB AT COWICK ROAD, SNAITH, 2002. REPORT NO 557.","A watching brief was undertaken during the groundworks associated with the construction of large residential development. The site of the development lies within the historic medieval town. The site was visited to inspect the site after it had been stripped of topsoil. Approximately 0.30m of topsoil was removed from the site. A 695m long easement, measuring 6m in width was excavated. The foundation trenches for house plots 41 to 44 were also monitored. No archaeological features were identified. A small finds assemblage was recovered from the site.",FALSE
5338,"WB AT CROSS KEYS PH, 1998",TA 046 332,504610,433210,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU693,Building,Cottingham,No report,No OASIS no.,York Archaeological Trust,1998,1400-1800,,,FALSE,"B ANTONI. 1998. WB AT CROSS KEYS PUBLIC HOUSE, 1998. REPORT NO 54.","The lower three courses of a chalk wall which seemed to define a small rectangular building were identified during a watching brief undertaken at the Cross Keys Public House, 94 Northgate, Cottingham. The relatively small internal floor area (1.90m by 0.60m) suggests that it may have been a stairwell, small room, or annex attached to the eastern end of a building which lay within the grounds of Northgate House. After the building was constructed the ground level appeared to have been raised to form a level surface within the building. Sherds of a large unabraded Humber ware vessel dating to the fifteenth century were recovered from this raised deposit.",FALSE
5319,"WB AT FLATGATE, HOWDEN, 2003",SE 753 285,475370,428590,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU972,Well,Howden,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2002-2003,1200-1850,,,FALSE,"N ADAMSON & D ATKINSON. 2003. WB AT FLATGATE, HOWDEN, 2002/2003. REPORT NO 612.","A number of finds and features of medieval date were identified during a watching brief on land at Flatgate Howden, in 2002/2003. A large feature, measuring 1.80m in diameter, 3m deep was identified. The feature was thought to be a backfilled well, however, no lining was evident. The feature contained three fills, the last of which contained pottery of 12th to 14th century date. A north-south aligned boundary ditch measuring 1.80m wide by 0.70m deep with an observed length of 6m was identified in the western most foundation trenches. A sherd of 13th to 14th century pot was found in the fill overlying this ditch. Further finds of probable medieval and later date were recovered from the site. A pit of 19th century date, containing residual medieval pottery was also identified",FALSE
5330,"WB AT GRANGE ROAD, 2002",SE 844 210,484476,421088,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1052,Pits,Adlingfleet,No report,No OASIS no.,On-Site Archaeology Ltd,2002,4000BC-1600,,,FALSE,"D STIRK. 2002. WB AT LAND EAST OF ROSE COTTAGE, GRANGE ROAD, ADLINGFLEET. OSA02WB28.","Two pits were identified in the southwestern corner of the foundation trenches. Pit 1004 was 0.40m in diameter and over 0.50m deep and contained a fill of dark brown sandy clayey silt, from which 2 sherds of pottery dating to the late 15th or early 16th century were recovered. Pit 1006 contained a fill of sandy silt and was thought likely to be of a similar date. Both pits were sealed by a deposit of dark grey sandy silt with a depth of 0.06 to 0.12m, from which 5 sherds of late 15th or 16th century pottery were recovered",FALSE
5286,"WB AT LAND E OF RUNNER END, 2003",SE 805 383,480570,438320,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU984,Pottery production site,Holme Upon Spalding Moor,No report,No OASIS no.,Ed Dennison Archaeological Services Ltd,2002,1050-1600,,,FALSE,"E DENNISON. 2003. WB AT LAND EAST OF RUNNER END, HOLME ON SPALDING MOOR, EAST YORKSHIRE. REPORT NO 2002/163.R01","A complicated pattern of medieval ditches was identified, which appear to relate to the south-west corner of an enclosure. The first phase of activity on site related to this enclosure and associated ditches, which did  not reveal any Humberware pottery and so had presumably silted up before it became abundant on the site. During phase 2 of activity on site, the ditch forming the south side of the main enclosure was re-cut and a new boundary was established to the west. Another straight ditch joined this boundary from the west. Humberware pottery was common in the middle fills of two of the ditches from this phase. A third phase is represented by a narrow, flat-bottomed and angled ditch, in which Humberware pottery was found well down the fill and this appears to have replaced the original south side of the main enclosure. In the final phase, the south side of the enclosure seems to have been moved even further to the south. A large dump of kiln waste and pottery wasters was discovered over the junction of two ditches in the northern part of the site. The material from the dump was Humberware of early to mid 15th century or possibly later. A total number of 6,155 items were collected and this represented only a sample of the material within the dump, the remainder was left in situ. Exampes of a jug with rouletted decoration on top of the rim were found, which had not been found previously and which may help to distinguish Holme from West Cowick Humberware products in future. The remains of a wooden cask set into the ground, possibly to store slaked lime, was found in the northeast corner of the site, within the main enclosure. The land surface around it was covered by a concreted mix of lime, clay and crushed chalk. The sample taken from the lower fill of the cask consisted of lumps of concreted lime/mortar with embedded organic material including leaves and rootlets. Samples taken from the upper fill of the cask revealed deposits typical of those formed within the vicinity of occupation. A flat-bottomed pit was found nearby, which may also have once held a cask. A further small round pit, filled with clay was identified and this also produced a small deposit of lime-like material. The main enclosure, which contained the cask pit and nearby flat-bottomed pit may represent part of a medieval croft. The quantities of pottery wasters found on the site suggest that pottery production was the main activity, however no kilns were identified; it is suggested that an undiscovered kiln lies either just to the north or west possibly under the present Chapel Farm. Lime was also being either stored, used or manufactured on the site.",FALSE
5332,"WB AT LAND N OF 30-32 HIGH STREET, 2004",SE 878 417,487850,441740,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1173,Ditch,Market Weighton,No report,No OASIS no.,On-Site Archaeology Ltd,2004,1250-1600,,,FALSE,"T KAUSMALLY. 2004. WB AT LAND N OF 30-32 HIGH STREET, MARKET WEIGHTON, 2004. OSA 04WB05.","A ditch containing pottery of medieval date was identified running in a north south direction along the street front, during a watching brief in 2004. The ditch was identified within trench 11 where it was 1.20m wide and 0.40m deep and was then seen to continue within trenches 12, 13 and 14. The fill of the ditch was a soft brownish green sandy clay containing medieval pottery. A medieval soil horizon was also identified across the site. Further sherds of medieval pottery were recovered from other contexts.",FALSE
5287,"WB AT LAND S OF 15-17 MAIN STREET, 2003-2004",TA 130 541,513002,454122,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1216,Ditch,Beeford,No report,No OASIS no.,Ed Dennison Archaeological Services Ltd,2003-2004,1050-1600,,,FALSE,"E DENNISON & K DENNETT. 2005. WB AT LAND SOUTH OF 15-17 MAIN STREET, BEEFORD, EAST YORKSHIRE, 2003/2004. 2003/195.R01.",A shallow V-shaped ditch was identified running in an east-north-east to west-south-west alignment. The ditch had been cut into the natural clay. The ditch was at least 1.40m wide and 0.55m deep and was filled with a grey/brown sandy clay. A single unglazed sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the ditch fill,FALSE
5333,"WB AT LAND TO THE REAR OF FERNLEA, HAYTON, 2006",SE 821 458,482107,445804,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1442,Gully,Hayton,doi.org/10.5284/1029249,No OASIS no.,On-Site Archaeology Ltd,Oct 2006,800BC-1600,,174,FALSE,"A DICKSON. 2006. WB AT LAND TO THE REAR OF FERNLEA, HAYTON IN 2006. OSA06WB37.","A medieval ditch / gully which contained Medieval pottery fragments, identified during a watching brief at land to the rear of Fernlea, Hayton",FALSE
5317,"WB AT MAIN ST, REEDNESS, 2006",SE 800 229,480027,422980,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1350,Deposit,Reedness,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2006,1150-1500,,,FALSE,"MCGRATH. 2006. WB AT MAIN STREET, REEDNESS, 2006. REPORT NO 892","A layer of compacted alluvial silt containing Medieval pottery and a single fragment of flat roof tile was identified during a watching brief on land at Main Street, Reedness, in 2006.",FALSE
5310,"WB AT MANOR FARM, 2003/2004",TA 010 667,501054,466770,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1053,Building,Langtoft,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2004,1050-1830,,,FALSE,"2004. WB AT LAND SOUTH OF MANOR FARM, FRONT STREET, LANGTOFT, 2003/4. REPORT NO 68","Evidence for the existence of a building of possible Medieval to early 19th century date was identified during a watching brief on land south of Manor Farm, Front Street, Langtoft, in 2003/2004.",FALSE
5298,"WB AT MANOR FARM, RUDSTON, 2002",TA 099 675,509909,467557,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1225,Wall,Rudston,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2002,43-1800,,,FALSE,"J BRADLEY. 2002. WB AT MANOR FARM, RUDSTON, 2002. REPORT NO 543","As part of a watching brief on land east of Manor Farm, Eastgate, Rudston, a medium sized assemblage of pottery and ceramic building material was recovered from the topsoil and unstratified contexts. The pottery ranged in date from the Saxon-Norman period, which was represented by a sherd from a pimpley ware cooking pot to stonewares and blackwares of the 19th century",FALSE
5336,"WB AT MANOR HOUSE, 2002/2003",SE 711 557,471140,455700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU970,Occupation,Stamford Bridge,No report,No OASIS no.,On-Site Archaeology Ltd,2002-2003,1100-1600,,,FALSE,"D STIRK. 2003. WB AT MANOR HOUSE, STAMFORD BRIDGE, 2002/2003. OSA02WB36.","Three buildings dating from the 12th to 13th and 14th century were identified during a watching brief in 2002/2003. Buildings 2 and 3 were stone built and building 1 was constructed of stone and hand-made bricks. Buildings 1 and 3 would appear to have been demolished sometime in the 13th century. The earliest phase of building 2 seems to be represented by a clay floor and occupation layer. A demolition layer for this first phase of the building contains pottery of 14th century date and a large amount of burnt material indicating that the building may have been destroyed by fire. The remains of the three buildings were seemingly on the same alignment and it is possible that they fronted onto a road, perhaps even leading to the medieval bridge. The remains of a cobble surface may have been an exterior cobble surface between Buildings 1 and 2. The fill of ditch 1819 and recut 1817 in trench 8 contained three almost complete vessels dumped within the ditch, as if to represent the clearing out of a house's contents in the mid 14th century. A burnt clay deposit and ashy fill above it had the shape of a bread oven and this lay over a ditch which was probably filled in the 14th century. A large ditch containing pottery of 14th century date was identified within trenches 11, 12 and 8. A further ditch of this date was identified within trenches 11 and 12. Two pits with organic fills, which were possibly cesspits dating to the late 13th century were identified within trench 12. These cesspits and ditches lay to the rear of the three buildings and possible street frontage.",FALSE
5305,"WB AT PLOT 3, MAIN STREET, 2003",TA 187 428,518730,442870,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU971,Ditch,Hatfield,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,1050-1450,,,FALSE,"D ATKINSON. 2003. WB AT PLOT 3, MAIN STREET, GREAT HATFIELD, 2003. REPORT NO 608.","A number of ditches, a pit and possible ridge and furrow were identified during a watching brief on land at Plot 3, Main Street, Great Hatfield, in 2003.",FALSE
5321,"WB AT REAR OF NEPTUNE INN, RAWCLIFFE, 2006",SE 684 230,468477,423047,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1294,Wall,Rawcliffe,doi.org/10.5284/1003093,humberfi2-14910,Humber Field Archaeology,2005-2006,1300-1700,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2006. WB AT THE REAR OF THE NEPTUNE INN, 60 HIGH STREET, RAWCLIFFE, 2006. REPORT NO 841.","A wall of probable 17th century date and pottery of late Medieval and Post Medieval date was identified during a watching brief on land to the rear of the Neptune Inn, Rawcliffe, in 2006",FALSE
5291,"WB AT SHERIFF HIGHWAY, HEDON, 1997",TA 188 284,518890,428450,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU480,Yard,Heddon,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Archaeological Partnership,1997,1200-1600,,,FALSE,"J TIBBLES. 1997. WB AT SHERIFF HIGHWAY, HEDON, 1997","A yard surface, made up of irregular pieces of flint and rounded cobbles was identified during a watching brief. The cobbles and flint were set within a compacted brown clay. A number of sherds of pottery of 15th century date were found lying on this yard surface. A chalk/gravel surface was found to extend over the western edges of the yard and up to a clay sill wall. The wall was identified for a length of 3m and was 0.20m wide and at least 0.10m deep. The wall was constructed from a clean, light brown, firm clay. An assembage of pottery, totalling 208 sherds and ranging in date from the 13th to 16th century was recovered from the site",FALSE
5293,"WB AT STATION ROAD, 2000",TA 031 521,503180,452190,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU810,Ditch,Hutton Cranswick,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2000,1300-1700,,,FALSE,"J BRADLEY & N DUGGAN. 2000. WB AT STATION ROAD, CRANSWICK, 2000. REPORT NO 400.","A watching brief was undertaken during the groundwork for a bungalow and garage with a new vehicular and pedestrian access. The development lies within the historic core of the village. One visit was made to monitor the foundation trenches which varied in depth between 0.90m and 1.15m. Trench width varied between 0.60m and 0.85m. The foundation trenches were located in the central part of the development plot and were aligned northsouth. A ditch was recorded from the northern half of the foundation trench system, which contained medieval pottery and roof tile as well as late medieval or post-medieval brick. No other archaeological features or finds were recorded from the remainder of the site",FALSE
5304,"WB AT SUNNYSIDE FARM, 2003",TA 125 422,512530,442230,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU945,Ditch,Riston,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,1300-1500,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2003. WB AT SUNNYSIDE FARM, LAUTY LANE, LONG RISTON, 2003. REPORT NO 598","A ditch containing 14th to 15th century pottery was identified during a watching brief on land at Sunnyside Farm, Lauty Lane, Long Riston, in 2003",FALSE
5300,"WB AT THE FIRST, 16 MAIN ST, 2003",SE 714 555,471400,455550,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1207,Yard,Stamford Bridge,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,1250-1500,,165,FALSE,"D STIRK. 2003. WB LAND WEST OF THE FIRS, 16 MAIN STREET, STAMFORD BRIDGE, 2003. OSA 03WB12","The remains of a cobble surface were identified during a watching brief at The First in 2003. The majority of finds from this feature were of 15th century date, with two sherds of 17th century or later pottery probably being intrusive",FALSE
5308,"WB AT VICTORIA ROAD, 2003",TA 026 377,502600,437700,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU1047,Ridge and furrow,Woodmansey,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,1050-1900,,,FALSE,"D JOBLING. 2003. WB AT VICTORIA ROAD, 2003. REPORT NO 633.","Medieval ridge and furrow and pottery of late Medieval and later date was identified during an evaulation by trial trenching on land at Brown's Yard, Beverley, in 2000. More evidence of ridge and furrow was identified in a subsequent watching brief undertaken in 2003.",FALSE
5303,"WB AT YORK ROAD, 2003",SE 865 423,486530,442340,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU975,Ditch,Market Weighton,No report,No OASIS no.,Humber Field Archaeology,2003,1100-1400,,,FALSE,"D ATKINSON & D JOBLING. 2003. WB AT YORK ROAD, MARKET WEIGHTON, 2003. REPORT NO 617","Three ditches containing pottery of Medieval date were identified during a watching brief on land at York Road, Market Weighton, in 2003.",FALSE
5328,"WB ON THE MARKET WEIGHTON AREA, WATER REFURBISHMENT",SE 851 460,485100,446000,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,East Yorkshire,EHU2291,Features,Barmby Moor,No report,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2006,,,,FALSE,"2007. WB ON THE MARKEY WEIGHTON, WATER REFURBISHMENT. NAA 07/63.","An archaeological watching brief was undertaken during the excavation of 73 pits associated with the a water relining / refurbishment scheme. The scheme runs through archaeologically sensitive landscapes with prehistoric to medieval heritage assets laying within the adjacent landscape. A series of visits were made to monitor the excavation of the 73 pits over a wide area covering several parish’s the groundworks were mainly located along / within the verge of the roads. Within the parish of Holme upon Spalding Moor relining, a series of 24, 2m by 1m pits were excavated in line with existing water mains. Four pits were excavated within previous disturbed ground, within the other twenty pits the natural sand was identified within the base of the trench above which was a layer of flat sandstone (associated with the road); above this was the present road surfacing. No archaeological features or artefacts were recovered. Within Ellerton Parish renewal four pits were excavated along the verge and edge of the road, within the base of the pits was the natural sands and clay between 0.40m-1.30m deep. Within the other two pits archaeological deposits were identified at a depth of 1.3m. Within pit one along the verge of Back Lane, a disturbed sandy clay at 1.25m to 1.30m deep was identified. From this deposit a late 13th century knife blade and a post medieval pottery skillet handle was recovered. Above this was a 0.25m thick peaty deposit from which animal bone fragments were recovered. It is possible that these deposits are the fill of a previous roadside ditch. Within the Southburn parish renewal, 20 pits were excavated along the verge of the road. Towards the eastern end of the village the natural limestone was identified at a depth of 1.1m deep. Above which was reddish clay with limestone fragments, then a brown clay. In the western end of the village the limestone was not identified but a series of natural clays between 0.25m-1.12m deep. No archaeological features were identified. Within the Warter relining parish 11 pits were excavated, within the base of the majority of the pits was the chalk bedrock at a depth of 0.50m – 0.80m, along Addlekeld above the bedrock was a grey brown loam forming the bank along the sunken road. No archaeological features or artefacts were identified. Within the Lockington parish renewal a single 35m by 0.50m and 0.60m deep trench was excavated. Within the base of the trench was the natural chalk bedrock above which was light brown clay with stone inclusions then the modern road surface. No archaeological features were identified. Within the parish of Fangfoss, Barmby Moor and Yapham relining; 2 pits 0.65m deep were excavated. Within the base of the pits the natural gravels and clay was identified above which was a mixed gravely sand, then a sandy subsoil which was below the topsoil or modern road surface. Within the Londesborough parish renewal twelve pits 0.60m-0.90m deep were excavated within fields to the south of Londesborough. Within the base of the pits was a grey clay natural, above which was a brown clay with stone inclusions then the ploughsoil, no archaeological features or artefacts were identified",FALSE
4861,"Weatherlees Hill, Ebbsfleet. Archaeological excavation for new pond",TR 332 629,633230,162990,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE3630,,Minster in Thanet,See East Kent Access Road publication,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,2008,,,,FALSE,"Oxford Wessex Archaeology Joint Venture. 2011. East Kent Access (PhaseII), Thanet, Kent: Post-Excavation Assessment Volume 1.",Excavation of a new pond as part of Weatherlees WTW works. Reported in East Kent Access Route postexcavation report but not yet published. Medieval field system found at Weatherlees.,FALSE
1988,"Weeting Castle, medieval moated manor house",TL 777 891,577774,289124,Norfolk,Norfolk,Norfolk,ENF112864,No archaeological remains,Weeting with Broomhill,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,NAU Archaeology,May 2006,,,,FALSE,"Watching Brief by NAU Archaeology on sites of information panels at Weeting Castle, Weeting, May 2006",Monitoring of excavation of post holes for new information panels.,FALSE
217,"Well House, Tockwith Road, Long Marston, North Yorkshire",SE 501 511,450141,451110,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY1960,,Long Marston,No report,No OASIS no.,Stephen Sherlock,Dec 2002,,,1430,FALSE,"An archaeological Watching Brief at the Well House, Long Marston","Stephen Sherlock undertook an archaeological watching brief of two areas at Well House, Long Marston. Area A measured 30 metres by 23 metres, and Area B 20 metres by 37 metres. Observations involved topsoil being stripped and then examined by hand. The watching brief exposed the foundations of two medieval buildings, thought to have been made of timber some time after the 12th century.",FALSE
4458,"Well Lane, 2012",TL 047 851,504739,285114,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN107045,Pits and furrows,Barnwell,doi.org/10.5284/1044346,universi1-196854,University of Leicester Archaeological Services,Nov 2012 and March - May 2013,1000 - 1500,,,FALSE,"Kipling R.. 2012. An Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Well Lane, Barnwell, Northamptonshire;  Kipling R.. 2013. An Archaeological Evaluation and Observation, Investigation and Recording on Land at Well Lane, Barnwell, Northamptonshire.","An archaeological evaluation was undertaken in November 2012 as a pre-determination requirement on a proposed planning application for residential development on land northwest of Well lane, Barnwell, in order that the potential impact of the development on such remains may be assessed by the Planning Authority and, if necessary, an appropriate mitigtion strategy put in place.",FALSE
5283,"Well, 13 St James Street",SX 588 515,258854,95159,Devon,Devon,Devon,MDV73088,Well,Okehampton,No Report,No OASIS no.,Exeter Archaeology,2006,,,,FALSE,"Sims, R.. 2006. Archaeological Watching Brief at 13 St James Street, Okehampton. Exeter Archaeology","Remains of stone-lined well, 0.8 metres in diameter, half of which lies beneath the foundations of the present house. Probably of late- or post- medieval date.",FALSE
4344,"West Cotton, 1966/67",SP 977 724,497710,272485,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN12403,Settlement,Raunds,Book,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire County Council Archaeology Unit,1985 - 1989,450 - 1450,,,TRUE,"Chapman A.. 2010. West Cotton, Raunds: A Study of Medieval Settlement Dynamics AD450 - 1450 (Excavation of a Deserted Medieval Hamlet in Northamptonshire, 1985-89).",The first published reference to the location of the village is in 1967 when Rowlings observed the digging of a new pipe trench to the East of Cotton Lane.,TRUE
4998,"West Hartford, Cramlington",NZ 258 795,425800,579500,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB267,Pits,Cramlington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2000,1200-1800,,2770,FALSE,"Northern Archaeological Associates, 2001, West Harford, Cramlingham Northumberland, Archaeological Evaluation Report, NAA","West Hartford, deserted medieval village A programme of trial trenching in November 2000. Thirteen trenches were excavated to sample areas of archaeological potential identified by geophysical survey as well as possible 'blank' areas. Only two trenches revealed significant archaeological remains, including medieval features and coal mining remains.",FALSE
2705,West of Nabals Farm,ST 929 805,392950,180575,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1494,,Stanton St Quintin,No report,No OASIS no.,A. D. Passmore,1908,,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,,"Medieval moat excavated in 1908, Moat enclosing a quarter of an acre. Foundations and pottery found  in 1908 during excavation by Passmore and Henslow.",FALSE
5422,"West of the Friarage, Yarm School, Yarm",NZ 419 257,441980,512574,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST691,,Yarm,No report,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,,,,,FALSE,"Adams, M. 1995.  An archaeological evaluation at Yarm School Friarage Site.  Archaeological Services, University of Durham.","Eight trial trenches of various dimensions were excavated to the west of Yarm Friarage following a resistivity survey to evaluate an area of the House of Blackfriars.  Area A produced evidence for a truncated wall standing to a height of 0.6m above a stone floor.  This is interpreted as part of the Friary church or part of its precinct.  Evidence was found for the abandonment and destruction deposits presumably following the dissolution.  This included a oven interpreted as a lead smelting hearth. This trench also produced an architectural fragment, part of the head of a figure. The remaining trenches produced further evidence of medieval occupation in the form of cut features such as gullies, pits, robbed wall foundations etc.  The small pottery assemblage from the site ranged in date from the 12th to mid 16th centuries.  Environmental potential was found to be high at the assessment stage.",FALSE
2701,"West Street, Aldbourne",SU 263 756,426320,175630,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1002,Pit,East Kennett,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,AC Archaeology,2004,1200 - 1600,Devizes Museum,396,FALSE,"AC Archaeology. 2004. West Street, Aldbourne.",A single elongated sub-rectangular pit and a small quantity of Medieval pottery (12th - 13th century) was recovered during an evaluation in 2004.,FALSE
198,"West Street, Gargrave",SD 932 543,393205,454383,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY850,Moated manor,Gargrave,doi.org/10.5284/1025077,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,,1100 - 1499,,,TRUE,"West Street, Gargrave, North Yorkshire: Assessment Report: Yorkshire Journal of Archaeology","The excavations were undertaken ahead of the proposed development of the site and various archaeological features and deposits were located. These finds included ditches, walls, small finds and a lime kiln and were dated to between the Medieval period and modern times.",TRUE
5431,"West Street, Yarm",NZ 416 129,441600,512900,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST25,Burgagae plot,Yarm,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 57,No OASIS no.,Cleveland County Archaeology Section,1977,1000 - 1600,,225,TRUE,"Evans, D.H. & Heslop, D.H. 1985 'Two medieval sites in Yarm' The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal Vol. 57, p43-77.",This excavation took place in 1977 as a rescue project in advance of housing development. The excavation trench measured 30m x 10m was positioned in a vacant plot on east side of West Street and immediately south of Low Church Wynd. The excavation revealed a succession of timber buildings and related features including a metal working hearth and a well. Notable finds included a silver penny of Stephen and an unstratified Neolithic stone axe.,TRUE
5429,"West Street, Yarm 1975",NZ 416 299,441652,512996,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,Stockton on Tees,EST1160,,Yarm,No report,No OASIS no.,Cleveland County Archaeology Section,June - Aug 1975,,,,FALSE,"Anon. The excavation at West Street, Yarm, 1975.  CCCAS Archive Report.","This archaeological excavation took place from late June to early August 1975 on the frontage of a development site (now 1-4 Westgate).  The excavation was overseen by Marilyn Brown, County Archaeologist.  A deep deposit of made-ground was noted across the site, possibly from the construction of the nearby railway viaduct.  Archaeological features, cut into the natural lay beneath this at a depth of 'six feet'.  These included a cobbled surface (possibly an early Westgate), ditches, beam slots and pits with evidence of iron working.  The report for the work lacks any plans.  The archive for the event includes sections, photographs and basic context information.",FALSE
471,"West Walls, Carlisle, Cumbria",NY 397 559,339750,555950,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW5058a,Town Defences,Carlisle,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Northern Archaeological Associates,2013,,,3,FALSE,"Northern Archaeological Associates, 2013, West Walls, Carlisle, Cumbria: Archaeological Evaluation, Interim Report",No archaeological deposits were observed in the three test pits excavated in September 2013.,FALSE
5152,"Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4: Evaluation",TQ 266 968,526686,196874,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO10286,PITS,Barnet,doi.org/10.5284/1020620,molas1-61176,Museum of London Archaeology,2008,1170-1900,,504,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4, Archaeological Evaluation Report","The site comprised 14 trenches located in the north and central areas of the site. Six Medieval pits were found in one trench, some of which contained south Hertfordshire greyware pottery, charcoal and burnt flint. Ditches, plough marks and post holes were found in various locations across the site, most of which were of probable Post Medieval date.",FALSE
1155,Westhorpe Hall,TM 050 691,605000,269101,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSF5523,,Westhorpe,No report,No OASIS no.,Suffolk Archaeology Unit,,,,,FALSE,"1999. Anderson S, SAU, SCCAS Report 99/12, March 1999, ill",1987:  Trial excavation by Simon Thurley to establish accuracy of C16 survey of the house and statement that extensive use of terracotta decorations were used and to evaluate the possibility of further excavations in 1988.  November 1990:  Footings in moat side exposed by moat dredging operations.  A substantial stone & flint rubble corner revettment in the NE corner was cleaned.  It sat on an elm plank raft.  Bridge abuttment in red brick also planned opposite the S end of the existing building & spanning the E arm of the moat.  The moat silt contained only late C19 rubbish.   November 1991:  Cleaning of N arm and NW corner to bridge exposed a series of buttresses and projecting annexes built into the moat and previously water covered.  Large quantities of brick rubble from fallen walls together with a number of terracotta architectural fragments were found in the mud and largely left in situ.  The walls are recorded.   For rapid analysis of 187 pieces of terracotta.,FALSE
427,"Westmorland Gazette/Booths Supermarket Site, Kendal, Cumbria",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076t,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Oxford Archaeology North,Oct 2002 - Jan 2004,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"M Bagwell, 2005, Westmorland Gazette/Booths Supermarket Site, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological post-excavation assessment. Oxford Archaeology North, unpublished client report;",Good areas of stratified medieval features and a large medieval pottery assemblage. There are very few metal finds however and none appear to have been retrieved from medieval contexts.,FALSE
19,Wharram Percy,SE 858 643,485800,464300,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,MNY12309,Deserted Settlement,Wharram Percy,doi.org/10.5284/1000415,ADS Collection: 1031,Hurst et al,1950 - 1990,54-1950,,0,TRUE,Wharram: A study of settlement on the Yorkshire Wolds,"The site is published across 13 volumes. The most recent publications (XI-XIII) have their data available via the ADS however the older publications (I-10) are varying in the amount of data they contain with regards to contextual details and full list of objects. A programme of post-excavation and research was defined in 1997-8 with the aim of publishing a further six volumes on the work of the Wharram Research Group which had started excavating at the site in 1951 and continued for some forty years, opening one hundred excavation sites, ending in 1990. For the first time a list of tasks, timescales, contributors and costs was developed. Additonally, as a part of this programme of post-excavation research and synthesis, a new comprehensive earthwork survey, also a geophysical survey, were undertaken in 2002 by English Heritage teams across the entire site; these have revolutionised our understanding of Wharram's settlement history. The resulting monographs focused on the main unpublished excavation areas: 'The South Manor Area', 'The North Manor Area and North-West Enclosure', 'Water Resources and Their Management' (the pond and dam), 'The Churchyard', 'The Post-medieval Farm and  Vicarage Sites'. A seventh synthesis volume was also produced - 'A History of Wharram Percy and its Neighbours'. This volume gives an overview of the previous excavation work, discusses results of the new survey work and provides readers with a history of human activity at Wharram from the later prehistoric times to the end of the Middle Ages, setting that activity in the context of the experience of neighbouring communities.(1-11)",TRUE
2145,Wherwell Priory,SU 391 407,439144,140737,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN41441,Pits and walls,Wherwell,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Dec 1996,1100 - 1800,,13,FALSE,"Wessex Archaeology, 1998. Proposed Swimming Pool, The Priory, Wherwell, Hampshire.   Archaeological Evaluation","An evaluation carried out by Wessex Archaeology in December 1996.  Finds included fragments of animal bone and human bone, roof tiles, floor tiles, plaster, one fragment of post-medieval clay pipe, 8 medieval pottery sherds, worked flint dating to the post-Roman period, 5 iron nails, 2 iron blades, 1 iron bar and 1 iron rod,and oyster shell fragments, all of unknown date",FALSE
951,"White Hall, Ovenden",SE 083 268,408300,426800,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY4717,,Ovenden,No report,No OASIS no.,J. Gilks,1971-1973,,,,FALSE,,"White Hall, Ovenden (PRN 7,139) was surveyed in 1967 by J.Gilks for Tolson museum. The excavations occurred prior to demolition between 1971 and 1973. A number of fragments of pottery were found during this time.",FALSE
962,"White Hall, Ovenden (Demolished)",SE 083 268,408300,426800,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY7139,,Ovenden,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,J. Gilks,1970-1973,,,,FALSE,,"White Hall, Ovenden was surveyed in 1967 by J.Gilks for Tolson museum. The excavations occurred prior to demolition between 1971 and 1973. A sequence of building phases was established from the 14th to the 17th centuries A.D. Three successive medieval building phases were identified : Phase I (probably early 14th century A.D.), comprised clay- packed post- holes and rubble patches and produced E. Pennine gritty wares. Phase II comprised a later 14th century three-bay aisled hall; cess-pit found containing late 14th-early 15th-century sherds. Phase III saw demolition of SE bay of hall in 15th century, with addition of two timber-framed cross-wings; also other additions/alterations to building in this phase. Post 1650, the H-shaped hall was encased in stone. A number of fragments of pottery were also unearthed during the excavation (PRN 4,717),",FALSE
295,"White Swan Inn, Hunmanby. Archaeological Evaluation",TA 095 774,509516,477415,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY6837,Structure and property boundary,Hunmanby,doi.org/10.5284/1025896,archaeol3-155679,Archaeological Services University of Durham,July 2013,1600 - 1900,,44,FALSE,"White Swan Inn, Hunmanby. Archaeological Evaluation","Archaeological Services Durham University undertook archaeological trial trenching in advance of a proposed development. Two trenches were excavated in the car park at the rear of the Inn. In Trench 1(12m x2m) a sequence of deposits and remnant structural elements of buildings and surfaces were identified, likely to be the surviving fragments of buildings recorded on 19th century maps on the site. In Trench 2 (10m x2m) a north-south orientated ditch was identified which contained a small assemblage of animal bone and plant macrofossils, and a post medieval glass bead. The feature was thought to be a post medieval boundary ditch. A programme of archaeological monitoring was recommended.",FALSE
4929,Whitfield Churchyard extension evaluation,TR 310 459,631070,145920,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE11043,Pits,Whitfield,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Dover Archaeological Group,1995,1200-1350,,91,FALSE,Dover Archaeological Group. 1995. Whitfield Churchyard Extension Archaeological Evaluation Report,An evaluation by means of three trenches. A medieval pit was found.,TRUE
2826,Wick Farm,ST 941 287,394195,128742,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1252,,West Tisbury,No report,No OASIS no.,P. J. Fowler: H. C. Bowen,,,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,ROMAN PHASE UNPUBLISHED.SITE IN ANTIQUITY 37(1963)290-293,A) Rectangular earthwork enclosure to the north of which 5 building  sites were recognised plus a well when trenched in 1962-3 by Fowler. All thought to be part of 13th century village of Wyck. B) Measured survey  by RCHM. C) Enclosure probably a 16th-17th century garden,FALSE
2110,Wickham Place,SU 575 113,457580,111340,Hampshire,Hampshire,Hampshire,HEN22487,Manorial site,Wickham,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Winchester Archaeology Office,,1100 - 1600,,,FALSE,"Winchester Archaeology Office, All that Capital Mesuage called Wickham Place: Hunter, P & Pine, C. 2003 Excavation report for Roman settlement at Wickham during pipeline work","Wickham Manor is mentioned in the Domesday Book. Excavated evidence shows buildings on the site from the early C12 with development and alterations until final abandonment of the site in the mid C19. No traces of the external walls, nor of internal partitions or screens could be identified during the 1975-1980 excavations. Excavations revealed that the house comprised two narrow wings, one aligned N-S, the other E-W. They were timber framed with posts set into the ground. The walls were supported on low flint and mortar sills. Each wing was divided into a number of smaller rooms; perhaps service quarters and storage rooms. The largest room to the E may have been the Manor's kitchen. The hall of the Manor house was rebuilt towards the C13; original timber framing was replaced by masonry walls. Excavation and research on the Manor House at Wickham carried out by Winchester Archaeology Office between 1975 and 1980. The main domestic accomodation of Place House has lain under pasture since the middle of the C19, and it is this part of the complex that was excavated.An excavation was carried out in late May 1999 by Development Archaeology Services prior to the laying of a water pipeline.  The report can be found in the backup file for Monuid 54404",FALSE
299,"Wild Hill Lane, Hunton. Interim Statement of Archaeological Results",SE 187 921,418714,492162,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7101,,Hunton,No report,No OASIS no.,On Site Archaeology,Oct 2013,,,100,FALSE,"Wild Hill Lane, Hunton. Interim Statement of Archaeological Results","On Site Archaeology carried out archaeological trial trenching as part of the planning process. Five trenches approximately 10m x 2m in size were excavated. The evaluation demonstrated that the earthworks on the site represent buried archaeological remains. The remains comprised ridge and furrow in the southern part of the site, in the centre contained an earthwork bank and a collapsed wall with a possible track way between. No archaeological features were encountered in the north of the site. The most significant remains were found in Trench 3, positioned on a raised rectangular platform. Structural remains were present within trench 3 almost certainly the remains of medieval buildings of more than one phase. An excavation of the footprint of the northern houseblock was recommended.",FALSE
326,"Willerby Wold Farm, Staxton. Archeological Strip and Record",TA 003 790,500318,479039,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY7670,,Staxton,No report,No OASIS no.,MAP Archaeological Consultancy,May - June 2015,,,,FALSE,"Willerby Wold Pig Farm, Staxton: WSI for Archaeological Strip and Record","MAP Archaeological Consultancy Ltd carried out an archeological strip and record during work to create a new pig unit. The work revealed a few archaeological features, mainly two parallel gullies one of which contained medieval pottery, and two pits were noted between the gullies.",FALSE
4952,"Willoughby's Bank, Alnwick",NU 182 129,418240,612900,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB389,Deposit,Alnwick,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Tyne and Wear Museums Service Archaeology Department,2002,1200-1900,,106,FALSE,"Muncaster, W, 2002, Willoughby's Bank, Alnwick, Northumberland. Archaeological Evaluation, TWM","Possible medieval settlement at Willoughby's Bank Some 12 evaluation trenches were excavated on the site of a proposed housing development. The results provided evidence of medieval settlement in the 13th and 14th centuries, in the form of a medieval wall foundation. Later features were also uncovered, including a 19th/20th century stone-lined chamber.",FALSE
4962,"Willoughby's Bank, Alnwick, Northumberland: archaeological excavation",NU1824012900,418240,612900,Northumberland,Northumberland,Northumberland,NUB15173,Ditch,Alnwick,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Archaeological Services University of Durham,2012,1100-1400,,547,FALSE,"Archaeological Services Durham University, 2013, Willoughby's Bank Alnwick, Northumberland, ASUD Report 3075","Possible medieval settlement at Willoughby's Bank A series of three areas were excavated by Archaeological Services Durham University between 25 June and 6 July 2012 on behalf of Cussins Ltd in advance of a proposal for the residential development of the currently open ground of Willoughby's Bank on the southwestern side of Alnwick. This work followed previous desk based assessment and geophysical surveying of the same area. The three areas were excavated close to the north corner of the triangular plot as an area 20m by 20m, and 10m by 9m and 15m by 3m closed to the southeastern corner of the plot. A recut sub-linear ditch of medieval date was partly exposed, together with an associated pit, ridge and furrow cultivation earthworks and modern refuse pit where exposed in the first area, with a subterranean stone chamber adapted for drainage in the other areas. Natural subsoil was recorded as a yellow-orange silty boulder clay between 0.50m and 0.60m in all the areas examined.",FALSE
2843,WILTON,SU 096 312,409675,131249,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI1579,Building,Wilton,Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine 59,No OASIS no.,J.W. G. Musty: D. J. Algar,1963,1200 - 1400,Salisbury Museum,,FALSE,"Musty and Algar 1963, 'Wilton, Kingsbury Square' WAM 59. pp 189",The Medieval phase of the town of Wilton. Wilton was Wiltune in 1086 and grew-up round Saxon foundation. The town had  twelve parish churches by 16th century as well as ecclesiastical foundations.,FALSE
5059,"Wilton Way (Nos 64-79), Hackney, E8, Evaluation",TQ 348 847,534800,184750,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4966,PITS,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Museum of London Archaeology,1992,Medieval,,45,FALSE,"Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1992. 64-76 Wilton Way, Hackney, E8: An Archaeological Evaluation. SITE CODE WTW92","Evaluation by K. Pitt for Museum of London Archaeology Service, July 1992; site code WTW92. A late 12th/early 13th century rubbish pit cut one of five pits of unknown date (082897). It was sealed by later ploughsoil and garden soil.",TRUE
2880,Wiltshire Section of the Codford-ilchester Water Pipeline,ST 859 375,385920,137510,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI3269,Buried soils and fieldsystem,Cricklade,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Wessex Archaeology,Nov 1989 - Feb 1990,1400 - 1900,Devizes Museum,,FALSE,"Rawlings, M.. 1990. Archaeological Sites Along the Wiltshire Section of the Codford-Ilchester Water Pipeline.","A continuous watching brief was carried out during the construction of a new water main. The sites recorded comprise a 7th century Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Monkton Deverill, a section through a Roman road at Monkton Deverill, a group of early prehistoric pits on Summerslade Down and the Pen Pits close to Zeals.",FALSE
4253,"Winchester House School Extension, 2002-3 (Trial trench)",SP 585 372,458591,237219,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN103308,Cut features and garden soil,Brackley,Report sent by HER,No OASIS no.,Northamptonshire Archaeology,2002,1100 - 1900,,53,FALSE,"Thorne A.; Pears B.. 2003. Archaeological Assessment of Winchester House School Extension, Brackley, Northamptonshire.",A number of truncated features of medieval date were identified. Post Medieval features were also found.,FALSE
5077,"Windsor Street (Nos 1-2), Uxbridge, Hillingdon",TQ 055 840,505522,184069,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO9537,DEPOSIT,Hillingdon,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Department of Greater London Archaeology,1984,1100-1500,,,FALSE,"Museum of London, Department of Greater London Archaeology (West London). 1984. Excavations in Uxbridge, 1983-4.",An evaluation took place at 1-2 Windsor Street between 1983-1984 by the department of Greater London Archaeology. The site comprised one trial trench which was on a plot occupied until 1976 by a 17th century timber framed building. The trench revealed the survival of prehistoric and medieval deposits below the floor levels of the post medieval building.,FALSE
246,"Wm Morrisons Supermarkets Plc,Land North of Portholme Road, Selby. Archaeological Evaluation",SE 614 321,461439,432189,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,North Yorkshire,ENY3515,Structure and associated features,Selby,doi.org/10.5284/1025567,"OBIB:	07/403",Pre-Construct Archaeology,Aug 2007,1300 - 1900,,,FALSE,"Wm Morrisons Supermarkets Plc, Land North of Portholme Road, Selby. Archaeological Evaluation",Seven trial trenches wre excavated and produced evidence of medieval and post medieval settlement and features realting to the monastic architecture of Selby. Remains of a tithe barn of 14th-15th C date were encountered. A large percentage of the area evaluated has been truncated by modern services and structures. A selective watching brief during redevelopement was suggested.,TRUE
384,"Wolsty Castle, Holme Low",NY 104 506,310490,550600,Cumbria,Cumberland,CumbriaCC,CW366,Castle,Holme Low,Hard copy only,No OASIS no.,Grampus Heritage,July - Aug 2013,,,,FALSE,"Grampus Heritage and Training Ltd, 2014, Report on Archaeological Excavations at Wolsty Castle 2013: Interim Report","Excavations carried out in July/August 2013 uncovered a ditch to the North of the castle revealed by earlier geophysical survey, which may indicate an earlier phase of fortification.  Excavations carried out in the scheduled area revealed building foundations, possibly a gatehouse and hall.",FALSE
2708,Wood Street,SU 156 838,415662,183803,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,Wiltshire,EWI2869,,Swindon,No report,No OASIS no.,B. Phillips,,,Swindon Museum,,FALSE,"Swindon Archaeological Society; Phillips, Bernard. p178: WAM 76 178","2 sherds found in a small excavation by Swindon Archaeological Society members, at the rear of the Nat  West bank. No trace of early structures.",FALSE
5383,"Woodbridge, land at land 2 St Anne's School House, Crown Place",TM 273 489,627360,248930,Suffolk,Suffolk,Suffolk,MSFTEMP23,Pit,Woodbridge,doi.org/10.5284/1010765,johnnewm1-100272,John Newman Archaeological Services,March 2011,1400 - 1900,,448,FALSE,"Newman, J., (2011). Land at 1 and 2 St Annes School House, Crown Place, Woodbridge, Suffolk- Archaeological Monitoring Report. Henley, Suffolk: John Newman Archaeological Services.",Monitoring of ground works for a new house on a plot some 70m south of the western end of The Thoroughfare revealed a single pit of 16th century date.,FALSE
5102,"Worship Street (Nos 19-23), London EC2: Test Pit Survey",TQ 329 821,532900,182110,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO4927,PITS,Islington,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Department of Greater London Archaeology,1988,1530-1600,,7,FALSE,Department of Greater London Archaeology. 1988. Test Pit Survey at 19-23 Worship Street EC2.,"Five test pits were investigated at basement level. In pit 1 the floor slab directly overlay natural brickearth. Beneath the floor slab in pit 2 was a dark homogenous dump deposit over brickearth. In pit 3, brickearth was overlain by friable peaty deposits (originally waterlogged) and rich in organimaterial such as leather (including one shoe), textiles and domestic refuse; provisonal dating of the pottery indicated a date range of 1450-1550. In pit 4 a double basement had truncated the natural. Pit 5 had undisturbed brickearth overlain by a sandy silt with some mortar and brick fragments with pottery dated to cAD 1500, sealed by redeposited brickearth.",FALSE
5148,"Worship Street (Nos 25-29), Islington, London EC2: Watching Brief",TQ 329 821,532916,182112,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO7984,PITS,Islington,doi.org/10.5284/1016948,preconst1-36415,Pre-Construct Archaeology,2007,730-1600,,,FALSE,"Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2007. An Archaeological Watching Brief at 25-29 Worship Street, Islington.","An archaeological watching brief at Worship Street, EC2, conducted by Pre-Construct Archaeology in 2007, on the excavation of two trenches for services and a lift shaft. A mid-17th century well cut through late 16th century dumped deposits, and a domestic rubbish pit of the late 15th to early 16th century was identified.",TRUE
5054,"Worship Street (Nos 67-73), Hackney, London, EC2: Archaeological Evaluation",TQ 330 821,533048,182113,Greater London,Middlesex,GLHER,ELO9748,QUARRY PITS,Hackney,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Department of Greater London Archaeology,1991,1350-1800,,,FALSE,"Department of Greater London Archaeology. 1991. Excavations at 67-73 Worship Street, Site Code WIP 91.","Three late medieval quarry pits were excavated; they were filled with domestic refuse such as animal bone, shell and ceramics. The upper fill of one contained the remains of moulds from an industrial process. A post-medieval red-brick drain was also found.",FALSE
5358,Wythemail,SP 840 719,484000,271900,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,Northamptonshire,ENN9354,Buildings,Orlingbury,doi.org/10.5284/1000320,ADS Archive,Ministry of Public Buildings and Works,Oct - Nov 1954,1200-1400,,31,TRUE,"Hurst, D.G. and Hurst, J. 1969, Excavations at the medieval village of Wythemail, Northamptonshire, Medieval Archaeology 13, 167-203","The excavations took place for seven weeks between 11 October and 30 November 1954. Excavation of a single enclosure revealed a sequence from early I3th-century timber buildings to structures with stone foundations, or completely stone-built, in the later I3th and I4th centuries.",TRUE
420,"Yard 110, Stricklandgate, Kendal",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076m,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Lancaster University Archaeological Unit,Aug 2001,1100 - 1900,,,TRUE,"Yard 110, Stricklandgate, Kendal, Archaeological Evaluation/LUAU/August 2001","Only 3 metal objects found, all from a cultivation horizon 109",TRUE
424,"Yard 2, Stricklandgate",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076q,Burgage Plot,Kendal,Report accessed at HER,No OASIS no.,Phillip Cracknell,March 2004,1600 - 1900,,12,FALSE,"Yard 2, Stricklandgate/P Cracknell/2004",No medieval finds or features.,FALSE
1045,Yew Tree,SE 183 212,418369,421224,Yorkshire,Yorkshire,West Yorkshire,EWY11088,Aisled house,Mirfield,Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,No OASIS no.,J. Gilks,March 1973,1275 - 1700,,8,FALSE,"Gilks, J. A 1986, 'The finds from an excavation in the Yew Tree, a fifteenth century aisled house in Mirfield', Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 58. 135 - 140.","The building was recorded by the Yorkshire Archaeological Society Medieval Section in 1973, and copies of the photographs are on file at West Yorkshire HER. A small-scale excavation was also undertaken inside Yew Tree during March 1973 by Mr. J. Middleton and J. A. Gilks in advance of extensive rebuilding. A single trench was cut on the south side of the third, or south-western, bay of the house, prior to the laying of a concrete and asphalt floor. In the trench, underneath a thin layer of black ash, was a deposit of clay with several shallow depressions (between 40mm and 80mm below the clay's surface) containing charcoal and pottery fragments. The lowest depressions contained several sherds of late-13th to mid-14th century, while the hollows closer to the surface produced mainly mid-15th century ceramics. Apart from the ash and clay-filled depressions, no other features were found within the trench. The results were published in the Yorkshire Archaeological Journal (Volume 58 - 1986:135-140). In the YAJ article it is noted that the excavation report was 'intended to accompany David Michelmore's article on the Yew Tree. Unfortunately almost all of his measured drawings were stolen and have not been recovered' (YAJ Vol 58 - 1986:135).",FALSE
417,"YWCA, 95 Stricklandgate, Kendal, Cumbria",SD 520 920,352000,492000,Cumbria,Westmorland,CumbriaCC,CW2076i,Burgage Plot,Kendal,doi.org/10.5284/1024955,greenlan1-76139,Greenlane Archaeology,March 2010,1200 - 1900,,51,FALSE,"S Whitehead & T Mace, 2010, YWCA, 95 Stricklandgate, Kendal, Cumbria: archaeological evaluation. Greenlane Archaeology Ltd, unpublished client report;","The work revealed that the rear of the plot had a medieval presence, as indicated by residual pottery sherds recovered from a garden soil that had suffered differential truncation due to the construction of buildings in the 20th century and associated landscaping. The only archaeological features encountered were two possible plot boundaries, one of which was of late 17th or early 18th century date, and a putative garden feature of 19th century date. One particularly interesting find was a piece of pottery kiln furniture of 18th or 19th century date, which potentially indicates the presence of post-medieval pottery making in the local area, although this could also have been otherwise imported to the site.",FALSE
4886,"Zoar Chapel, Strood",TQ 738 690,573828,169097,Kent,Kent,Kent,EKE8491,Floor,Rochester & Chatham,Obtained from HER,No OASIS no.,Lower Medway Archaeological Research Group,1976,43-1800,,,FALSE,"wer Medway Archaeological Research Group. 2001. The Zoar Chapel Site, Strood. A Report on the Excavation 1976.","Roman and Medieval Occupation, Zoar Chapel Site, Strood High Street.",TRUE