fcambridgeshirearchaeology Late Saxon to Post-medieval Manorial ...

6 Discussion 25
7 Conclusions 27
Acknowledgements 29
Bibliography 29
List of Figures
Fig. 1 Location of trenches with the development area outlined 2
Fig. 2 Cropmarks (after Jacobs Babtie 2005 fig. 13.2 with minor changes) 4
Fig. 3 Sites of Cultural Heritage interest (after Jacobs Babtie 2005 fig. 13.1 with 4
minor changes)
Fig. 4 Trenches in the northern part of the site overlying geophysics and 6
cropmarks
Fig. 5 Trench plans 8
Fig. 6 Trench plans 9
Fig. 7 Sections drawings 10
List of Tables
Table 1: Cultural sites (after Jacobs Babtie 2006, fig 3.3 with minor changes) 11
Table 2: Artefacts by metal type 35
Table 3: Catalogue of metal objects 37
Table 4: Slag by context, debris type and mass 39
Table 5: Slag percentage according to each feature 39
Table 6: Pottery codenames and date range with total quantities by sherd and
vessel count 41
Table 7: Vessel counts by chronological period 43
Table 8: Catalogue of pottery 48
Table 9: Quern stones 52
Table 10: Catalogue of fired clay, roof tile and brick 54
Table 11: Animal species distribution for entire hand collected assemblage 57
(Identifiable sample)
Table 12: Environmental samples 63
Table 13: Molluscs by context and type 64
List of Appendices
Appendix 1: Context Summary 31
Appendix 2: The Metal Objects by Nina Crummy 35
Appendix 3: The Iron Slag by Tom Eley 38
Appendix 4: The Pottery by Jane Young 41
Appendix 5: The Lithic Material, Fired Clay, Roof Tile, Brick, Clay Pipe and Glass 52
by Jane Young and Rob Atkins
Appendix 6: The Faunal Remains by Chris Fane 56
Appendix 7: Environmental Remains, by Rachel Fosberry and Alan Clapham 59
Appendix 8: Molluscs by Helen Stocks 64
Appendix 9: The Pollen by Steve Boreham 66