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Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 76
Title
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Title:
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 76
Series
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Series:
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society
Volume
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Volume:
76
Publication Type
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Publication Type:
Journal
Publisher
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Publisher:
Cambridge Antiquarian Society
Year of Publication
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Year of Publication:
1988
Note
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Note:
Date Of Issue From: 1987
Source
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Source:
ADS Archive (ADS Archive)
Created Date
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Created Date:
05 Dec 2008
Please click on an Article link to go to the Article Details.
Article Title
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Page
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Abstract
Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society (incorporating The Cambs and Hunts Archaeological Society). Volume LXXVI for 1987.
0 - 124
Quakerism in Cambridge before the Act of Toleration (1653-1689)
Laurel Phillipson
1 - 26
Nomads in 'Waterland'? Prehistoric Transhumance and Fenland Archaeology
Christopher Evans
27 - 40
Traditional assumptions about transhumant pastoral land-use in the prehistoric Fens must be reviewed in response to recent environmental and archaeological research. The great variation in conditions, both locally and through time, precludes broad generalizations. F B
Ernest Greenfield's Excavations at Exning Roman Villa
Chris J Webster
41 - 66
The excavations (1958-9) exposed ?1st/early 2nd century ditches, ovens, etc, overlaid by a timber building (?first half of 2nd century) with aisles of differing size and construction. This was incorporated after AD 270 into a structure with stone foundations, later extended with a suite of baths. A major rebuild in stone followed, and a heated room was added to this. The whole was destroyed by fire, probably in the mid 4th century. A mosaic was found here in 1904, and painted wall plaster came from the timber- and stone-built phases. F B
Denny Abbey: The Nuns' Refectory
Jem Poster
David Sherlock
67 - 82
The large refectory, one of two surviving monastic buildings, was built for the Franciscan (Poor Clares) nunnery founded 1339-49, which succeeded houses of Benedictine monks and Knights Templar. A floor of glazed tiles and evidence of seating and tabling arrangements emerged during recent repair and excavation. The 14th century wall paintings are in poor condition. F B
Excavation at Riverside, Thompsons Lane, Cambridge
Paul Firman
Joyce Pullinger
83 - 96
Excavation failed to find evidence of the Roman bridge or of Saxon/Danish settlement; there was frequent flooding until 16th century. An early 18th century kiln produced peg-tiles and flowerpots, and clay pipes had been fired in the area. F B
Music at Jesus College, Cambridge, c. 1557-1679
Ian Payne
97 - 104
Royal Mandates for Degrees in the Reign of Charles II (1660-85): An Aspect of the Crown's Influence in the University of Cambridge
John Twigg
105 - 112
The First Cottage of Clay Bats?
John McCann
113 - 121
Documentary evidence indicates that a cottage in Great Shelford, constructed 1791-1801, is the earliest known example of building in clay bat (clay lump). There is no evidence that it is a traditional vernacular building material. FB (See also 88/1070, 89/670 & 89/804.)
Index
122 - 124
