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Series: White Young Green Environment unpublished report series
White Young Green Environment
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White Young Green Environmental
Year of Publication (Start):
2007
Year of Publication (End):
2008
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Cultural Heritage Desk-Based Assessment, Beeston Hill and Holbeck PFI Regeneration Area, Leeds
K Holland
An archaeological desk-based assessment was undertaken in advance of redevelopment of ten sites within the Beeston and Holbeck PFI Regeneration Area. A study area of approximately 1.25km radius around the proposed development sites was examined. The sites were used for some residential development and open ground, probably in agricultural use in the mid 19th century. By the late 19th century, almost all of the sites were heavily developed. The sites were redeveloped in the 1970s with rebuilding occurring on most sites, whilst twowere converted to amenity open space. Any potential archaeological remains at these locations are considered to be of negligible value. Although there may be buried demolition layers of the late post-medieval buildings these are considered to be of negligible value. The previous development on the site is anticipated to have removed all of the archaeological evidence prior to the late post-medieval period. Consultation was undertaken with West Yorkshire Archaeology Advisory Service and it was agreed that further archaeological survey or mitigation strategies would not be required on these sites.
2008
Cultural Heritage Desk-Based Assessment, Little London PFI Regeneration Area, Leeds
K Holland
An archaeological desk-based assessment was undertaken in advance of redevelopment of four sites within the Little London PFI Regeneration Area. A study area of approximately 1km radius around the proposed development sites was examined. There are no recorded sites within the proposed development site. The sites were used for some residential development and open ground, probably in agricultural use in the mid 19th century. By the late 19th century, all four sites were heavily developed. The sites were redeveloped in the 1960s and 1970s with rebuilding occurring on Carlton Gate and the Central Hub, whilst Leicester Place and Cambridge Road were converted to amenity open space. Although there may be buried demolition layers of the late post-medieval buildings and St Michael's Church these are considered to be of negligible value. The previous development on the site is anticipated to have removed all of the archaeological evidence prior to the late post-medieval period. Consultation was undertaken with West Yorkshire Archaeology Advisory Service and it was agreed that further archaeological survey or mitigation strategies would not be required on these sites.
2008
Durham Green Business Park Desk Based Assessment
K Holland
An archaeological desk-based assessment was undertaken to inform the proposed development of the Durham Green Business Park, Bowburn. Data was collected from the National Monuments Record, Durham Historic Environment Record, English Heritage, Durham City Council, documentary sources, historic mapping and a site visit. A study area of 1km radius around the proposed development site was examined. The only recorded sites within the proposed development site are the levelled remains of ridge and furrow. The site was depicted as undeveloped on the first edition Ordnance Survey mapping. The site has remained in agricultural use until the present day. Peat Edge Farm and Crow Trees Farmhouse, within the proposed development site boundary, are both depicted on tithe mapping. The proposed development may directly physically impact upon ridge and furrow remains within the site boundary. The proposed development may directly impact upon the built heritage within the site either through demolition or intrusion into setting. The proposed development may also impact upon a historic hedgerow in the site. There is a potential to discover previously unrecorded, archaeological remains of prehistoric or medieval date within the proposed development site. A programme of geophysical survey in the first instance was agreed.
2008
Frickley Colliery Archaeological Salvage Report
G A Kendall
An archaeological salvage record was undertaken in June 2007 of a Second World War air raid shelter at Frickley Colliery, South Elmsall, West Yorkshire (NGR SE 4657 0994), by White Young Green Archaeology. This was undertaken following, and was informed by a previous desk-based assessment of the colliery site conducted by Oxford Archaeology North in 2003. It was also informed by an archaeological fabric survey conducted by Oxford Archaeology North in 2004 and a structural survey conducted by Carl Bro in 2003. The purpose of the salvage record was to conduct a detailed photographic record of the shelter to supplement the record created during the OAN fabric survey and to ascertain the presence or absence of further fixtures and fittings and graffiti, prior to the shelters destruction. Due to the unsafe nature of the tunnels only a partial visual inspection was afforded during the previous fabric survey and it was therefore recommended that a further record be made of the shelter to check for previously unrecorded features that may be present and to allow for the mapping of the ends of the tunnels in the north western part of the complex to be undertaken.
2007
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