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151-158 appendix 1.qxd 6/21/05 4:31 PM Page 139<br />

Butterfield Down<br />

1990–3. Mick Rawlings and Andy Fitzpatrick excavated an<br />

extensive sequence of Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age,<br />

Roman, and later features in advance of the construction of<br />

a housing estate on the east side of Amesbury.<br />

Lawson, A J, 1993, A Neolithic chalk plaque from Butterfield Down,<br />

Wiltshire. Antiquaries Journal, 73, 183–5<br />

Rawlings, M, and Fitzpatrick, A P, 1996, Prehistoric sites and a<br />

Romano-British settlement at Butterfield Down, Amesbury.<br />

Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine,<br />

89, 1–43<br />

Coneybury<br />

1980–1. Julian Richards excavated a sample of Coneybury<br />

henge and the nearby ‘Anomaly’, an early Neolithic<br />

pit/shaft.<br />

Richards, J, 1990, The Stonehenge Environs Project (HBMCE<br />

Archaeological Report 16). London: <strong>English</strong> <strong>Heritage</strong>. 40–60<br />

and 123–57<br />

Durrington Iron Age and Romano-<br />

British settlement<br />

1970. Geoffrey Wainwright excavated an Iron Age/Romano-<br />

British settlement southwest of Durrington Walls.<br />

Wainwright, G J, 1971, The excavation of prehistoric and Romano-<br />

British settlements near Durrington Walls, Wiltshire, 1970.<br />

Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine,<br />

66, 76–128<br />

Durrington Walls<br />

1949–51. Marcus Stone, Stuart Piggott, and Allan Booth<br />

excavated a section through Durrington Walls along<br />

the eastern side of the A345, in advance of pipeline<br />

construction. This excavation was subsequently expanded<br />

and provided the charcoal for the first radiocarbon<br />

determinations on British archaeological material.<br />

Stone, J F S, Piggott, S, and Booth, A, 1954, Durrington Walls,<br />

Wiltshire: recent excavations at a ceremonial site of the early<br />

second millennium BC. Antiquaries Journal, 34, 155–77<br />

1966–8. Geoffrey Wainwright excavated the line of the A345<br />

in advance of realignment.<br />

Wainwright, G J, and Longworth, I H, 1971, Durrington Walls<br />

excavations, 1966-1968 (Reports of the Research Committee<br />

of the Society of Antiquaries of London 29). London:<br />

Society of Antiquaries<br />

Fargo Plantation<br />

1938. Marcus Stone excavated a mini-henge in the Fargo<br />

Plantation. In the centre was a grave containing a skeleton<br />

in the upper levels, cremations in cists in the lower, and a<br />

later cremation which had disturbed the skeleton.<br />

Stone, J F S, 1938, An early Bronze Age grave in Fargo Plantation<br />

near Stonehenge. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural<br />

History Magazine, 48, 357–70<br />

Figheldean Roman settlement<br />

1991. Alan Graham and Carole Newman excavated a<br />

Romano-British rural site at Figheldean revealed in the<br />

course of pipeline construction along the Avon Valley.<br />

Graham, A and Newman, C, 1993, Recent excavations of Iron Age<br />

and Romano-British enclosures in the Avon Valley. Wiltshire<br />

Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 86, 8–57<br />

1995. Jacqueline McKinley excavated in advance of the<br />

construction of a second pipeline along the west of the<br />

Avon Valley.<br />

McKinley, J L, 1999, Further excavations of an Iron Age and<br />

Romano-British enclosed settlement at Figheldean, near<br />

Netheravon. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History<br />

Magazine, 92, 7–32<br />

Inhumations and cremations<br />

1919. Frank Stevens excavated a crouched male skeleton<br />

at Fargo.<br />

Stevens, F, 1919, Skeleton found at Fargo. Wiltshire Archaeological<br />

and Natural History Magazine, 11, 359<br />

1966. Charles Moore excavated a Beaker burial at<br />

Larkhill, Durrington.<br />

Moore, C N, 1966, A possible Beaker burial from Larkhill,<br />

Durrington. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History<br />

Magazine, 61, 92<br />

2002. Wessex Archaeology discovered and excavated the<br />

‘Amesbury Archer’ burial and associated graves.<br />

Fitzpatrick, A P, 2002, ‘The Amesbury Archer’: a well-furnished<br />

early Bronze Age burial in southern England. Antiquity,<br />

76, 629–30<br />

Fitzpatrick, A P, 2003a, The Amesbury Archer. Current Archaeology,<br />

16.4 (no. 184), 146–52<br />

2003. Wessex Archaeology excavate the ‘Boscombe<br />

Bowmen’ burials.<br />

Fitzpatrick, A P, 2003b, Six more bodies found near grave of ‘King<br />

of Stonehenge’. Current Archaeology, 16.6 (no. 186), 233<br />

Fitzpatrick, A P, 2004, The Boscombe Bowmen: builders of<br />

Stonehenge?. Current Archaeology, 17.1 (no. 193), 10–16<br />

Lesser Cursus<br />

1983. Three cuttings excavation by Julian Richards as part of<br />

the Stonehenge Environs Project.<br />

Richards, J, 1990, The Stonehenge Environs Project (HBMCE<br />

Archaeological Report 16). London: <strong>English</strong> <strong>Heritage</strong>. 72–92<br />

Maddington Farm, Shrewton<br />

1993. Pipeline observation and the excavation of a single<br />

trench 45m by 40m by J McKinley and M Heaton for Wessex<br />

Archaeology revealed a Romano-British farmstead and<br />

associated burial ground.<br />

McKinley, J, and Heaton, M, 1996, A Romano-British farmstead and<br />

associated burials at Maddington Farm, Shrewton. Wiltshire<br />

Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, 89, 44–72<br />

139

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