The Archaeology of Britain: An introduction from ... - waughfamily.ca

• 296 • Kate Clark
have the major social issues of the time. The relationship between Britain and the rest of the
world as expressed in material culture, is poorly understood from this end. Yet if archaeologists
are to make an impact on the history of the past two centuries, two things are vital: firstly that we
go beyond catalogues and begin to interpret our evidence; and secondly that we are more rigorous
about our archaeological methods, and have the courage to be more openly critical of our own
data.
Key texts
Cossons, N., 1987. BP Book of industrial archaeology. Newton Abbott: David and Charles (3 edn 1996).
Crossley, D., 1990. Post medieval archaeology in Britain. Leicester: Leicester University Press.
Hay, G.D. and Stell, G.P., 1986. Monuments of industry: an illustrated historical record. Edinburgh: HMSO.
McCutcheon, W.A., 1980. The industrial archaeology of Northern Ireland. London: HMSO.
Trinder, B., 1994. The Blackwell encyclopedia of industrial archaeology. Oxford: Blackwell.
Bibliography
Alfrey, J. and Clark, C., 1993. The landscape of industry. Patterns of change in the Ironbridge Gorge. London:
Routledge.
Baker, D., 1991. Potworks: the industrial architecture of the Staffordshire potteries. London: RCHME.
Caffyn, L, 1986. Workers’ housing in West Yorkshire 1750–1920. Wakefield: RCHME and West Yorkshire
Metropolitan Council.
Clark, C., 1993. English Heritage book of the Ironbridge Gorge. London: Batsford.
Clark, C.M., 1987. ‘Trouble at t’mill: industrial archaeology in the 1980s’, Antiquity 61, 169–179.
Cleere, H.F. and Crossley, D.W., 1985. The iron industry in the Weald. Leicester: Leicester University Press.
Connah, G., 1988. Of the hut I builded. The archaeology of Australia’s history. Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press.
Cranstone, D., 1989. ‘The archaeology of washing floors: problems, potentials and priorities’, Industrial
Archaeology Review 12:1, 40–49.
Crowe, N., 1994. The English Heritage book of canals. London: Batsford.
Draper, J., 1984. Post-medieval pottery 1650–1800. Aylesbury: Shire Publications.
Dyson, S.L., 1985. Comparative studies in the archaeology of colonialism. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports
International Series 233.
Falconer, K., 1980. Guide to England’s industrial heritage. London: Batsford.
Giles, C. and Goodall, I.H., 1992. Yorkshire textile mills 1770–1930. London: RCHME.
Grant, E.G., 1987. ‘Industry: landscape and location’, in Wagstaff, J.M. (ed.) Landscape and Culture. Oxford:
Blackwell, 96–117.
Grenter, S., 1993. ‘A wooden waggonway complex at Bersham Ironworks, Wrexham’, Industrial Archaeology
Review 15:2, 195–207.
Hudson, P., 1992. The industrial revolution. London: Edward Arnold.
Hughes, S., 1990. The Brecon Forest tramroads: the archaeology of an early railway system. Aberystwyth: RCAHMW.
Johnson, N., Thomas, N., Herring, P. and Sharpe, A., 1995. ‘The survey and consolidation of industrial
remains in Cornwall—a progress report’, Industrial Archaeology Review 18:1, 29–38.
Marshall, G., 1992. ‘The history and archaeology of the Calke Abbey Lime-yards’, Industrial Archaeology
Review 15:2, 145–176.
Milln, J., 1995. ‘Power development at the northern end of Quarry Bank Mill, Styal, Cheshire’, Industrial
Archaeology Review 18:1, 8–28.
Palmer, M. and Neaverson, P., 1995. Managing the industrial heritage. Leicester: Leicester Archaeology Monograph
2.
Stratton, M., 1994. Ironbridge and the electric revolution. London: John Murray.
Trinder, B., 1987. The making of the industrial landscape. Stroud: Alan Sutton.
Trinder, B., 1993. ‘The archaeology of the British food industry 1660–1966: a preliminary survey’. Industrial
Archaeology Review 15:2, 119–139.
Wade Martins, S., 1991. Historic farm buildings. London: Batsford.