MOLA Research Repository
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Romano-British round houses to medieval parish: excavations at 10 Gresham Street, City of London, 199-2002
No full textThe process of urbanisation north of the city’s main east–west road (beneath modern Cheapside) in the Roman and again in the medieval period is illustrated by an unusually full archaeological sequence. Round houses, and evidence for glass working in an Iron Age British tradition, in the AD 60s were superseded by timber buildings alongside a new south–north road. The site was reoccupied from the 10th century AD and the remains of masonry buildings and later tenements and taverns were recovered. A fine mosaic in a 2nd-century AD town house and high-quality imported 13th-century glassware are evidence of affluent households in both periods
Prehistoric to medieval landscape and settlement at Kemsley, near Sittingbourne, Kent: excavations 2003-5
No full textThe evolution of a rural landscape in north Kent is examined through the consideration of the results of two excavations on a site overlooking the marshes and tributaries of the River Medway, near Sittingbourne. A Late Bronze Age field system and a Middle Iron Age farmstead are described in detail, together with brief accounts of earlier prehistoric finds and of Late Iron Age/early Roman and medieval land use. There is a particular emphasis on the prehistoric pottery assemblage and its regional context. This volume adds to a growing body of archaeological research occasioned by extensive housing development in the Kemsley/Iwade area
An Early Bronze Age Beaker domestic site : excavations at 105-109 New Road, Rainham, London Borough of Havering
No full textC261 Crossrail Early East, Fieldwork Report, Archaeological Watching Brief at Vallance Road Gardens, Whitechapel (XSH10)
No full textA4 ringboun
Land adjacent to 15 Perkins Square, London SE1: A report on an archaeological watching brief
No full textA4unpublished client repor
Terrestrial mineral resource assessment: Northamptonshire
No full textThe project was undertaken by Museum of London Archaeology and Northamptonshire County Council, as part of the Terrestrial Minerals Resource Assessment (TMRA) administered by English Heritage. The aim of the project was to map past, current and future mineral extraction areas in Northamptonshire; enhance HER data within such areas that includes a statement of significance for undesignated assets; analyse heritage assets that have been lost to past minerals extraction, along with the likely impact of future extraction in relation to asset significance, type, period and character; and use the data and research agenda as a framework for analysing and reporting the results, trends of loss and enhancements to current understanding of past human activity. The project also provided an assessment of the impact of mineral extraction on the historic environment in a quantifiable and systematic manner
