Untitled - Council for British Archaeology
Untitled - Council for British Archaeology
Untitled - Council for British Archaeology
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harrow flat-topped lenttance'.. In section the sides were rather<br />
.steep, rounding towards the bottom.<br />
A remarkably close parallel can'be found in the cAusewayed<br />
crematioO-cemetery, Site V, of AtkintOO;',Piggott and Bandars,<br />
Excavations At'Dorchester, Oxon., 1951,.pp. 414.50....The Stanton<br />
Harcourt site, however, yielded no cr'emstion remdintionly.three. .<br />
tMall deposits of charcoal. No other direct dateable evidence.was.<br />
fOuod.<br />
Timmg by-pass<br />
..The construction of the Thame by-pass went ahead rapidly.in<br />
1979.- The Thame..Historical Society kept a watch on the earthmoving<br />
operations during the summer-and autumn but-no archaeological<br />
material was recovered. .<br />
43. THAME4-5 High Street<br />
Foundation work <strong>for</strong> the new-Boots branch store revealed a.bUildup<br />
of Pott-Medieval soils. No trace of anY Medieval Occupation.was<br />
observed.<br />
44. WALLINGFORD, 5-7 Castle Street<br />
Following the demolition of nos 5-7 situated on the west side<br />
of Castle Street, the Walling<strong>for</strong>d Historical and Archaeological<br />
Society excavated a trial trench to examine the quality and depth<br />
of archaeological stratification from the Medieval and late Saxon<br />
town. Most of the ground had been deeply disturbed during the<br />
Post-Medieval period although cleaning two foundation trenches both<br />
dug to a depth of 1.2 m along the present frontage revealed deep and<br />
relatively undisturbed stratification extending beneath the pavement<br />
at a depth of about 1m. Pottery suggested a 12th - 13th century<br />
date range <strong>for</strong> the uppermost levels. This would, if correct, fit in<br />
with the diversion of the road running northwards out of Walling<strong>for</strong>d<br />
to its present position along Castle Street (PRN 12,117 and 12, 118).<br />
-.45.. WALLINGFORD, Former Usher Brewery Site,. Goldsmith's Lane<br />
The Wtlling<strong>for</strong>d Historical and Archaeological Society has<br />
maintained a watching brief on this site which. lies at the junction<br />
betweefi High Street and Goldsmith's Lane. Extensive alteration Work<br />
on the old brewery buildings involves little groundwork but some<br />
useful sections-were seen which may indicate the archaeology underlying<br />
thiSsite will be exposed in 1980..<br />
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