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Durham Archaeol J 11
Title
The title of the publication or report
Title:
Durham Archaeol J 11
Series
The series the publication or report is included in
Series:
Durham Archaeological Journal
Volume
Volume number and part
Volume:
11
Publication Type
The type of publication - report, monograph, journal article or chapter from a book
Publication Type:
Journal
Editor
The editor of the publication or report
Editor:
Anthony F Harding
Year of Publication
The year the book, article or report was published
Year of Publication:
1995
Note
Extra information on the publication or report.
Note:
Date Of Issue From: 1995
Source
Where the record has come from or which dataset it was orginally included in.
Source:
BIAB (The British Archaeological Bibliography (BAB))
Created Date
The date the record of the pubication was first entered
Created Date:
20 Jan 2002
Please click on an Article link to go to the Article Details.
Article Title
Access Type
Author / Editor
Page
Start/End
Abstract
An early settlement site Bleabeck Washfold, Upper Teesdale
Denis Coggins
Kenneth J Fairless
1 - 5
Reports on an unenclosed upland settlement of predominantly curvilinear structures.
A Late Iron Age settlement at Scotch Corner, North Yorkshire
Philip Abramson
7 - 18
Presents the results of an archaeological watching brief. Evidence for a previously unknown settlement of LIA date was recorded and two roundhouses, an enclosure ditch and several other associated features were sample excavated. The date for the origin of the settlement remains uncertain but its abandonment may have corresponded with the arrival of the Roman army in the region. A small, high-quality, mostly early-mid-first-century pottery assemblage was recovered. A small assemblage of briquetage was also recovered. Environmental analysis indicated that the majority of the cereal grains consisted of barley, and there was evidence of crop processing activity. Structural and dating parallels are drawn from other sites in the area and its relationship with the major site of Stanwick is examined. There are specialist reports on `Roman period pottery' by J N Dore (13--15), `The briquetage' by Steven H Willis (15--16), and `The carbonised plant remains' by Jacqueline P Huntley (16--18).
Excavations at site P, village 3, Ingleby Barwick, Cleveland
Max Adams
Peter Carne
19 - 33
Investigations in advance of construction work discovered stake-holes and flint possibly representing BA activity, and medieval pottery which was probably used for manuring the field. There are specialist reports on `The lithics' by C R Wickham-Jones (23--9), `The pottery' by C G Cumberpatch (29--31), and `An assessment of the palaeoenvironmental samples and animal bones' by J P Huntley & L J Gidney (31--2).
An Early Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Andrew's Hill, Easington, Co Durham
Helena Hamerow
John Pickin
35 - 66
Reports a rare site of its kind in this area, discovered in 1991 via metal detecting. The cemetery was badly disturbed. Copper alloy artefacts included fragments of brooches and wrist clasps of typically sixth-century Anglian type. Glass beads, a bracelet, latchlifters, knives and pottery were also recovered. The excavations uncovered nine male and female inhumation burials. There are specialist reports on `Analysis of the copper alloy mount from burial 2' by P Clogg (57--9), `The textiles' by P Henry (59--61), `The human remains' by J Langston (61--5), and `The `Black' brooch from burial 2: technological considerations' by C Caple (65).
Excavations at 19/20 New Elvet, Durham
R Fraser
Greg P Speed
S Costley
67 - 76
Excavation was undertaken in an area to the rear of the building during redevelopment in late 1992. A limited sequence of archaeological deposits survived in a small area towards the very back of the plot, all other deposits having been removed by later rebuilding. The earliest feature consisted of a large shallow pit approximately 5.5m in diameter, which produced early-thirteenth century finds. This feature was replaced by a hearth, possibly associated with an oven, and a sequence of drainage gullies. These features produced a large assemblage of carbonised cereals and legumes, including the remains of vetch which is particularly significant as it was not previously thought to have been grown outside south-east England before 1350 and the hearth with which it was associated produced an archaeomagnetic date of AD~1260--1340. The features were sealed by a garden soil horizon which itself was cut by pits containing seventeenth-century finds. There are specialist reports on `The pottery' by Jenny Vaughan (69--73), `Coins' by Richard Brickstock (73--4), `The plant remains' by Jacqueline P Huntley (74--5), and `Archaeomagnetic dating' by Mark J Noel (75).
The roof of No.3 The College, Durham Cathedral
Norman Emery
77 - 83
Detailed description of the construction and components of the roof. Symbols on the timbers of No~3's roof (and timbers elsewhere in the Cathedral) may represent export, sawmill or quality marks.
Survey of a farmstead at Low Cleughs Burn, Corsenside, Northumberland
Max Adams
Peter Carne
85 - 95
Reports details of survey work on this medieval--post-medieval farmstead complex, placing it in the context of the surrounding landscape and sites.
Eric Birley
Brian Dobson
97 - 98
IMH
