Wiltshire Archaeol Natur Hist Mag 91

Several human burials were disturbed during construction work for a new farmhouse. Subsequent investigations revealed evidence for RB occupation in the area consisting of a well-preserved grain drier, stone structures, a number of ditches and pits, and a small later RB inhumation cemetery which included several cist burials. There are notes on: `The finds' by L N Mepham (21); `Roman coins' by M C Corney (21); `Objects of iron' by L N Mepham (22); `Worked flint' by P A Harding (24); `The human remains' by J I McKinley (24--7); `Environmental evidence: charred plant remains from the grain drier' by J B Letts (27--9); `Charcoal from the grain drier' by R Gale (29); `Plant macrofossils from other contexts' by M J Allen (29); and `Animal bones' by Sheila Hamilton-Dyer (29--30).

Considers influences on the twelfth-century design and plan.

Details a manuscript begun in 1717 by the antiquarian. It contains invaluable data about megaliths and other prehistoric sites many of which have been forgotten or destroyed.

Following on from an earlier paper (see also 98/769) this article describes several of the best documented Wiltshire parks demonstrating how it is possible to combine documentary research and fieldwork to confirm the former existence of deer parks and reconstruct their bounds.

Many and various sites from across the county.

Notes copper-alloy strap-end in the form of a flint arrowhead.