| Abstract: |
Includes, besides an appreciation of Mrs Rudkin and list of her works, the following papers with archaeological reference: C W Phillips, Memories of Lincolnshire (pp 3-5); David N Robinson (6-10), The buried forest of Lincolnshire; P C Buckland (11-17), North-West Lincs 10,000 years ago; Jeffrey May (18-22), The major settlements of the later Iron Age in Lincs; K A Leahy (23-32), Late Roman and early Germanic metalwork from Lincs; Paul Everson & Tom Hayes (33-41), Lincs from the air; Dorothy M Owen (42-5), The beginnings of the port of Boston; A E B Owen (46-9), Salt, sea-banks and medieval settlement on the Lindsey coast; C J Sturman (50-6), Salt making in the Lindsey marshland in the 16th and early 17th centuries; Betty Kirkham (57-60), Medieval head-dress: a study of unusual carvings in Lincs churches; Glyn Coppack (61-3), Two jet crucifixes from N Lincs: their use, date and significance [15th century]; J G Hurst (64-8), The development of medieval pottery research in Lincs; C Hayfield (69-72), An early medieval pottery assemblage from Redbourne, S Humberside; R Hilary Healey (73-8), Toynton All Saints: decorated jugs from the Roses kiln; J Marjoram (79-88), Eresby Manor House, Spilsby; A J White (89-90), The building of a courthouse at Old Bolingbroke in 1558; J R Samuels (91), The evidence and interpretation of Teal Cottage, Sparrow Lane, Long Bennington; F N Field (92-5), A mud cottage from Withern with Stain; John Addison (127-9), The Lincolnshire bagpipe. |
