Mitchell, S., Oliver, F. and Neighbour, T. (2009). A social history of 19th-century farm workers and their families, at Jack's Houses, Kirkliston, Midlothian. In: n.e. A social history of 19th-century farm workers and their families, at Jack's Houses, Kirkliston, Midlothian. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.

Title
Title
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Title:
A social history of 19th-century farm workers and their families, at Jack's Houses, Kirkliston, Midlothian
Issue
Issue
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Issue:
A social history of 19th-century farm workers and their families, at Jack's Houses, Kirkliston, Midlothian
Series
Series
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Series:
Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports
Volume
Volume
Volume number and part
Volume:
33
Number of Pages
Number of Pages
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Number of Pages:
40
Downloads
Downloads
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Downloads:
sair33.pdf (1 MB) : Download
Licence Type
Licence Type
ADS, CC-BY 4.0 or CC-BY 4.0 NC.
Licence Type:
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ADS Terms of Use and Access
Publication Type
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Publication Type:
MonographSeriesChapter
Abstract
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Abstract:
The remains of two 19th-century row cottages and associated structures and deposits were discovered at Jack's Houses, near Kirkliston. Nearby agricultural remains included a field system with boundary walls, drains and a draw well. A large rubbish dump containing pottery and ceramics has been interpreted as urban waste imported to the site to be added to the land in order to break up the clay soil for cultivation. A historical study undertaken in combination with the archaeological work afforded a view into the lives of the transient agricultural labourers and their families who occupied the houses over a century. The combined disciplines have provided us with a rare insight into a part of rural social history from the early-mid 19th to the early 20th centuries.
Author
Author
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Author:
Stuart Mitchell
Fay Oliver
Tim Neighbour
Year of Publication
Year of Publication
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Year of Publication:
2009
ISBN
ISBN
International Standard Book Number
ISBN:
0 903903 64 6
Locations
Locations
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Subjects / Periods:
Cottages (Auto Detected Subject)
Rubbish Dump (Auto Detected Subject)
Field System (Auto Detected Subject)
Ceramics (Auto Detected Subject)
SHERD (Object England)
Early 20th Centuries (Auto Detected Temporal)
Boundary Walls Drains (Auto Detected Subject)
Farm Workers (Auto Detected Subject)
Source
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Source:
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BIAB (DigitalBorn)
Created Date
Created Date
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Created Date:
10 May 2011