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Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 64
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Title:
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 64
Series:
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society
Volume:
64
Publication Type:
Journal
Publisher:
Cambridge Antiquarian Society
Year of Publication:
1973
Note:
Date Of Issue From: 1973
Source:
ADS Archive (ADS Archive)
Created Date:
05 Dec 2008
Article Title
Access Type
Author / Editor
Page Start/End
Abstract
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society (incorporating the Cambs & Hunts Archaeological Society). Volume LXIV. January 1972 to December 1973.
0 - 125
An Iron Age Site on the Land of the Plant Breeding Institute, Trumpington.
Iain Davidson
G R Curtis
1 - 24
Roman Godmanchester. III: Emmanuel Knoll.
H J M Green
15 - 14
Notes.
David M Browne
Mary D Cra'Ster
C B Denston
M Smith
25 - 34
Cambridgeshire Earthwork Surveys.
Christopher C Taylor
35 - 44
Three years' work with trainee field archaeologists has allowed many surveys to be made, four of which are illustrated and described here. These are: the remains of an RB settlement at Chittering, almost unique in being still upstanding; a small multiple-banked rectangular enclosure at Ely St Mary which overlies ridge-and-furrow and is representative of a common but still enigmatic type; and the motte-and-bailey castle and adjacent deserted village at Castle Camps.
Late Saxon Settlements in the St Neots Area. III: The Village or Township of St Neots.
Peter V Addyman
45 - 100
[TL 1860]. The Late Saxon settlement on the eastern edge of the town, known since 1929-32, again came under threat in 1961. The excavation showed that much of the area had already been destroyed by late features (to be reported) but it revealed at least one large and complex Late Saxon timber building and traces of several more plus ditches, trenches, post-holes and pits. None of the hut-like pits of the 1929-32 excavation appeared, but finds from the two areas are similar in character and date. The settlement covered perhaps as much as 8ha. Pottery, stone and metal objects are catalogued and fit readily into the local context. Au(abr)
The Group of Foreign Stanied glass Windows in Thorney Abbey Church.
Heinze Oettli
101 - 114
[TF 2804]. Variously described in the past as Flemish, German, Swiss, or merely foreign, the six panels of stained glass are demonstrated to have been made in Cologne for one Godart Hauyser, a well-documented Hanseatic merchant who died c 1494. The panels were installed in Thorney Abbey Church in 1638 upon its restoration for the use of French and Dutch workers draining the local fens; however, it seems probable that the glass was originally set in the Hanseatic Steelyard of London, which was stripped between 1598 and 1606 and where Hauyser is known to have been active in mid-late 15th century.
Index.
115 - 125
Officers and Council of the Society, 1971-72.
Officers and Council of the Society, 1972-73.
