MOLA Research Repository
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The National Planning Policy Framework and Archaeology
No full textThis helpful addition to the literature and thinking around planning and archaeology comes at an exciting time, as the Localism Act, streamlining of non-planning consents, economic recession and political change all converge. It is striking, in the review of archaeology and planning policy over some thirty years, what a revolution we have experienced in that time. When PPGs 16 and 15 were introduced in 1990s, they professed not to place any new responsibilities on local authorities, but in practice their implementation required a new zealousness, a significant new commitment and in many cases new skillsets among local authorities. Despite the challenges for even-handed implementation, it is to the enormous credit of authorities around the country that the PPG policies were implemented to the extent they were
The Henrietta Street Baptist Chapel, Bloomsbury and its congregation : archaeological investigations at Wakefield Street, London, WC1
No full textLangley Court West Lodge, South Eden Park Road, London BR3: Standing Building Report
No full textUnpublished client repor
St Dunstan's House, 133-137 Fetter Lane, EC4A, Report on an Archaeological EvaluationandWatching Brief
No full textUnpublished client repor
2-18 St Bride Street, 87-88 Farringdon Street, London EC4 : A print works and other post-medieval development
No full text
He being dead yet speaketh': excavations at three post-medieval burial grounds in Tower Hamlets, east London, 2004-10
No full textThe latest in a series on post-medieval burial produced by MOLA, this volume reports on three non-Church of England burial grounds in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, excavated between 2004 and 2010. It looks at over 1350 burials of Baptists, Roman Catholics and Nonconformists, the majority of whom died in 1820–54, and examines the archaeological and osteological evidence, along with the historical and documentary sources. The discussions aim to place the three populations within the wider context of 19th-century London and Britain, with the findings well illustrated and fully tabulated throughout