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Series: Bath Archaeological Trust unpublished report series
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Bath Archaeological Trust
Year of Publication (Start):
1995
Year of Publication (End):
2004
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Year
A Report on the Archaeological Excavation of Service Trenches and the Monitoring of Cellar Refurbishment, at the East Baths, Roman Baths Museum, Bath
T Bradley-Lovekin
Although the project was small, varying amounts of information were discovered about the use of the site during the Early Roman period, the later Roman period, the Late Saxon period, the Norman period and the 18th and 19th century. The discovered included: (i) the location of a robbed out Roman wall and the recording of five exposed 1st century walls, one of which still had traces of paint of it. (ii) A number of mid-4th century contexts including a floor, a probable furnace or hot box and a number of Late Roman deposits. (iii) The location of the position of three burials (probably Late Saxon). (iv) The location of one charnel pit (probably Norman). (v) Two late 18th century lavatories which contained a large and varied assemblage of late 18th and early 19th century finds. [Au(abr)]
1999
An Archaeological Evaluation at Avon Valley Country Park, Saltford, Bath and North East Somerset
P Davenport
An evaluation was carried out in advance of extensions and improvements to the site facilities. A history of alluvium over lias clays was noted across the site. In trench 4 the base of a broad stone wall with a pitched stone surface on the north side with unpitched paving on the south was interpreted as the wall and floors of a small agricultural building, dated by finds to the 3rd-4th century. Proposals were put forward to excavate less of the overburden in this area of the site. [Au(abr)]
2003
An Archaeological Evaluation of grounds adjacent to Box House Hotel, Box, Wiltshire
M Beaton
Three trenches were excavated west of the known Roman villa site at Box. Previous work by BAT had shown that Roman walls and structures extended westwards from the previous known site of the villa, however, terracing and building work relating to the present Box House Hotel made the survival of any such deposits uncertain. In fact the corner of the study area revealed substantail building features of Roman date, a very large stone capped culvert in trench 1 and a Roman ditch in trench 3. All these features had stratified deposits associated including what appeared to be a series of layers of charcoal and ash, these were of such quality and size that they were considered likely to be part of the Roman villa which would therefore have had to have been twice the size as previously established. [Au]
1995
Archaeological Investigations at Shepherd's Mead, Hinton Charterhouse
Derek Carter
During the course of the evaluation, the remains of a Roman period building equipped with an hypocaust, lying at the intersection of two well-constructed enclosure walls was recorded. This would have formed part of the residential quarters or associated amenities of a high status Roman dwelling and would have functioned as a heated living or dining room, or was possibly part of a bath house. The earliest demonstrated occupation on site dated to the mid-late third century, and a second phase of construction was initiated in the second half of the fourth century.[Au(abr)]
2000
Bradley Stoke Primary School. An archaeological evaluation of the site
Robert D Bell
An evaluation was carried out on the site of the proposed Bradley Stoke Primary School. The site was of considerable potential interest because evidence of Neolithic, Iron Age and Romano-British occupation, extending along the terrace on the right bank of the Bradley Brook, had been found in 1990-2. Two late-Roman buildings, now preserved beneath a cricket ground were recorded. Six trial trenches were excavated by machine, one of them located a rock-cut ditch containing Late Iron Age and early Roman sherds. It appeared to have formed the south-eastern boundary of the settlement, the limits of which were previously unknown. [Au(abr)]
1996
Excavations at the Former Oldfield Boys' School Site, Bath. A Post-Excavation Assessment
Derek Carter
The watching brief identified the remains of a high status Roman building, almost certainly a villa and an additional Roman building range. Investigations, by a soil micromorphologist and subsequent excavation revealed that the integrity of the archaeological stratigraphy had been compromised by extensive robbing of the Roman structures for reusable materials, and by natural soil processes. [Au(abr)]
2000
High Common, Bath, Approch Golf Course. The Roman, medieval and later landscape revealed during an archaeological watching brief
M Lewcun
2004
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