From Cornwall to Caithness: Some Aspects of British Field Archaeology: Papers presented to Norman V. Quinnell

Description

Cover Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of Contributors Preface 1: Norman Victor Quinnell: An Appreciation 2: Norman’s Archaeology Record 3: John Aubrey - The First Archaeological Surveyor? 4: Herbert Toms - A Poineer of Analystical Field Survey 5: Excavations by Bryan and Helen O’Neil on the Isles of Scilly 6: Lost and Found in Lincolnshire: Two Problems in Archaeological Inventorizing 7: Bodmin Moor, Cornwall - Post Survey Observations 8: Stowe’s Pound 9: Prehistoric Earthworks on Codsend and Hoar Moors, Somerset 10: Woolbury Fields, Stockbridge Down, Hampshire 11: Non-Hillfort Settlement and Its Implications 12: Multiple Ditch Systems and Late Iron Age Settlement in Central Wessex 13: Castle Ditch Hillfort, Eddisbury, Cheshire, Reconsidered: The Excavations of 1935-38 in the Light of Recent Field Survey 14: Burnt Mounds in Sutherland and Caithness 15: The Context of Cord Rig Cultivation in Later Prehistoric Nothumberland 16: Paired Mottes in East Chelborough, Dorset 17: Earthwork Castles and Settlement at Hamstead Marshall, Berkshire 18: Roxby Hill, Thornton Dale: The Lost Village of Roxby? 19: Howley Hall, West Yorkshire: Field Survey 20: Somersham Palace, Cambridgeshire: A Medieval Landscape for Pleasure? 21: Formal Garden Earthworks at moreton Corbey Castle, Shropshire 22: Beardown Warren, Princtown, Dartmoor 23: Aspects of the Medieval Defences of Bristol: The Town Wall, The Castle Barbican and the Jewry 24: The Names of the Batteries on the Garrison, St Mary’s, Isles of Scilly 25: Leprosy in Cornwall and Devon: Problems and Perpectives