MOLA Research Repository
Not a member yet
1344 research outputs found
Sort by
Fisher Street Sub-Station London WC1 - Standing Building Survey
No full textA4 unpunlished client repor
Christchurch Greyfriars, Newgate StreetandKing Edward Street, EC1: A Standing Building Survey Report
No full textA4 Unpublished client erpor
New Visitor Facilities at Ditches Lane, Farthing Down, Coulsdon: An archaeological watching brief report
No full textA4 bound client report with colour figure
The Impact of the Railways in the East End, 1835-2010: Historical Archaeology from the London Overground East London Line
No full textThe upgrade and extension of the East London line and its incorporation into the London Overground network provided an opportunity to examine life in London’s inner city and suburban districts between the 19th and 21st centuries, and the impact that the railways had on life for Londoners from Dalston in the north to Surrey Quays in the south. Standing building recording and excavations at the site of Bishopsgate goods station and Lea Street in Haggerston shed light on life in these areas before the arrival of the railways, and the resulting tumult for the occupants of the East End
7 Abbey Road, Colliers Wood, SW19 2LZ: Archaeological programme of observation and recording
No full textComb bound A4 client report with colour figure
Mapping past landscapes in the Lower Lea Valley. A geoarchaeological study of the Quaternary sequence
No full textThis monograph presents the results of the Lea Valley Mapping Project, funded by the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund, which takes a geoarchaeological approach to reconstructing the past landscape and its relationship to archaeological distributions. It will be indispensable for those seeking to understand past landscape characteristics or predict the archaeological potential of any location in the lower Lea valley, from the M25 to its confluence with the Thames. Its methodology section will be invaluable for modelling the buried landscape in other river valleys where thick alluvium and modern made ground exist; and it will also appeal to anyone wanting an introduction to Quaternary deposits, environments and landscape processes in Greater London
