Yorkshire Archaeology Today Blocks Within Thedevelopment Excavation Areas Seto Theproject
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Nfl Releases Tight Ends and Offensive Linemen to Be Named Finalists for the ‘Nfl 100 All-Time Team’
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Alex Riethmiller – 310.840.4635 NFL – 12/9/19 [email protected] NFL RELEASES TIGHT ENDS AND OFFENSIVE LINEMEN TO BE NAMED FINALISTS FOR THE ‘NFL 100 ALL-TIME TEAM’ 18 Offensive Linemen and 5 Tight Ends to be Named to All-Time Team Episode 4 of ‘NFL 100 All-Time Team’ Airs on Friday, December 13 at 8:00 PM ET on NFL Network Following the reveal of the defensive back and specialist All-Time Team class last week, the NFL is proud to announce the 40 offensive linemen (16 offensive tackles; 15 guards; 9 centers) and 12 tight ends that are finalists for the NFL 100 All-Time Team. 39 of the 40 offensive linemen finalists have been enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The 12 finalists at tight end include eight Pro Football Hall of Famers and combine for 711 career receiving touchdowns. Episode three will also reveal four head coaches to make the NFL 100 All-Time Team. The NFL100 All-Time Team airs every Friday at 8:00 PM ET through Week 17 of the regular season. Rich Eisen, Cris Collinsworth and Bill Belichick reveal selections by position each week, followed by a live reaction show hosted by Chris Rose immediately afterward, exclusively on NFL Network. From this group of finalists, the 26-person blue-ribbon voting panel ultimately selected seven offensive tackles, seven guards, four centers and five tight ends to the All-Time Team. The NFL 100 All-Time Team finalists at the offensive tackle position are: Player Years Played Team(s) Bob “The Boomer” Brown 1964-1968; 1969-1970; 1971- Philadelphia Eagles; Los Angeles 1973 Rams; Oakland Raiders Roosevelt Brown 1953-1965 New York Giants Lou Creekmur 1950-1959 Detroit Lions Dan Dierdorf 1971-1983 St. -
How Important Was Basing House?
How important was Basing House? A short introductory activity exploring the events and people of Basing House, Basingstoke, from its Tudor heyday in 1601 to its destruction in the Civil War in 1645. Duration: 30 minutes National Curriculum links KS2 History A local history study o A study over time tracing how several aspects of national history are reflected in the locality (this can go beyond 1066) o A study of an aspect of history or a site dating from a period beyond 1066 that is significant in the locality A study of an aspect or theme in British history that extends pupils’ chronological knowledge beyond 1066 o The changing power of monarchs o A significant turning point in British history Cross-curricular links KS2 English o Spoken language o Reading KS2 Geography o Locational knowledge o Human and physical geography Learning context Prior learning: none required. Learning objectives To learn what the local site of Basing House was like in its Tudor heyday (1601) To learn how the inhabitants of Basing House lived in 1601, and what happened to them in 1645. Learning outcomes All: will be able to investigate a primary and a secondary source to understand that Basing House is a local site at which there was a large, wealthy palace which is now in ruins. Most: will be able to construct a simple chronology of Basing House, drawing contrasts between its Tudor heyday and later destruction; understand that Basing House was an important and wealthy household. Some: will be able to critically interrogate and connect all sources to evaluate the importance of Basing House at two different time periods. -
Cambridgeshire Archaeology JIGSAW “Piecing Together Cambridgeshire’S Past
Cambridgeshire County Council JIGSAW Project Final report 2007 Cambridgeshire Archaeology JIGSAW “piecing together Cambridgeshire’s Past Final Report April 2007 Prepared By The Market Research Group (MRG), Bournemouth University, On Behalf Of Cambridgeshire County Council www.themarketresearchgroup.co.uk Page a Cambridgeshire County Council JIGSAW Project Final report 2007 Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................ 1 1.0: Background .............................................................................. 3 1.1: The Market Research Group (MRG)........................................ 3 1.2: Cambridgeshire County Council .............................................. 4 2.0: Research Aims & Objectives................................................... 6 3.0: Outline Methodology................................................................ 8 3.1: Audience Research - Existing Users ....................................... 8 3.2: Audience Research - Potential Users ...................................... 9 3.3: Audience Research – JIGSAW Focus Groups ...................... 11 4.0: Findings –Cambridgeshire Archaeology users results...... 12 5.0: Findings – Potential users or non user survey ................... 39 6.0: Findings – Castle celebration event (non users) ................ 79 7.0: Findings - Schools – qualitative results............................. 101 8.0: Findings – Focus group results.......................................... 116 8.1: Users and non users focus groups -
The Early Medieval Period, Its Main Conclusion Is They Were Compiled at Malmesbury
Early Medieval 10 Early Medieval Edited by Chris Webster from contributions by Mick Aston, Bruce Eagles, David Evans, Keith Gardner, Moira and Brian Gittos, Teresa Hall, Bill Horner, Susan Pearce, Sam Turner, Howard Williams and Barbara Yorke 10.1 Introduction raphy, as two entities: one “British” (covering most 10.1.1 Early Medieval Studies of the region in the 5th century, and only Cornwall by the end of the period), and one “Anglo-Saxon” The South West of England, and in particular the three (focusing on the Old Sarum/Salisbury area from the western counties of Cornwall, Devon and Somerset, later 5th century and covering much of the region has a long history of study of the Early Medieval by the 7th and 8th centuries). This is important, not period. This has concentrated on the perceived “gap” only because it has influenced past research questions, between the end of the Roman period and the influ- but also because this ethnic division does describe (if ence of Anglo-Saxon culture; a gap of several hundred not explain) a genuine distinction in the archaeological years in the west of the region. There has been less evidence in the earlier part of the period. Conse- emphasis on the eastern parts of the region, perhaps quently, research questions have to deal less with as they are seen as peripheral to Anglo-Saxon studies a period, than with a highly complex sequence of focused on the east of England. The region identi- different types of Early Medieval archaeology, shifting fied as the kingdom of Dumnonia has received detailed both chronologically and geographically in which issues treatment in most recent work on the subject, for of continuity and change from the Roman period, and example Pearce (1978; 2004), KR Dark (1994) and the evolution of medieval society and landscape, frame Somerset has been covered by Costen (1992) with an internally dynamic period. -
Albion PD 2012-57 Vers
HUNTINGDON ROAD/NIAB CAMBRIDGE PROJECT DESIGN FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION HUNTINGDON ROAD/NIAB CAMBRIDGE PROJECT DESIGN FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION Project: NBC1942 CHER event no.: ECB3788 Planning application: 07/0003/OUT Document: 2012/70 Version: 1.3 Compiled by Checked by Approved by Mike Luke Drew Shotliff Hester Cooper-Reade 20th November 2013 Produced for: CgMs Consulting Ltd Copyright Albion Archaeology 2013, all rights reserved Albion Archaeology Contents Purpose of this document 4 Key terms 5 1. INTRODUCTION 6 1.1 Project background 6 1.2 Site location, topography and geology 6 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND 8 3. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 9 3.1 Introduction 9 3.2 Relevant national, regional and county research frameworks 9 3.3 Specific objectives 10 4. METHODOLOGIES FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF THE FIELDWORK 13 4.1 Introduction 13 4.2 Provisional project programme 13 4.3 Overview of the fieldwork methodology 13 4.4 Overview of finds processing 14 4.5 Overview of environmental studies 14 4.6 Constraints on archaeological investigation 15 4.7 Feedback into and adjustment of excavation strategies 16 4.8 Monitoring and area “sign offs” 16 4.9 Landowner issues 17 4.10 Preliminary dissemination of results 17 4.11 Record checking and archive consolidation 17 4.12 Assessment and Updated Project Design 18 4.13 Analysis, publication and archiving 19 5. PROJECT COMMUNICATION, DELIVERY AND QUALITY 21 5.1 Communication 21 5.2 Delivery 22 5.3 Quality 22 6. THE PROJECT TEAM 24 6.1 Introduction to Albion Archaeology 24 6.2 Project structure and responsibilities 24 6.3 Relevant experience 24 6.4 Members of the project team 25 7. -
OBERHOFFER Herr RW 14 Bootham Crescent
600 , YORK CLASSIFIED TRADES• • Child Wm. Storr, 34 Clarence st Dixon Chas. 7 Lime st. Hungate Hanforth T. W. 38 Bishopthorpe Dixon John, 9, 10 & 11 Garden roa.d street, Groves Naylor John, Mus Doe. Oxon. Eccles Wm. 5 Skeldergate (organist and choir master), 9 Fail Geo. 20 Layerthorpe Grosvenor terrace Fearby W. H. 62 Walmgate Newton Wm. 2 Peckitt st Gilbank Thos. 1 Bromley st. Lee. Newton Wm. & Mrs. 5 Wilton ter man road Fulford road Goates Geo.61 Walmgate OBERHOFFER Herr R. W. 14 Green Mrs. 41 Bright st. Leeman Bootham crescent road Padell Herr C. G. Park cottage, HackwelI Wm. Charles st. & CIar Park st. ence street Sample Arthur, 36 Grosvenor ter Hardcastle Chas. 34 Layerthorpe Smith Thos. 43 Marygate Harrison .Tohn, 16 & 18 Garden Wright Wm. Robt. Mus. Bac. Oxon. place, Rungate 20 St. Saviourga.te Rarrison Bobt. 1 Park crescentr Provision Dealers. Groves Alderson Wm. 31 Gillygate Ressay Miss Emma, 35 Shambles Allen Joseph, 1 Kingsland terrace, Hodgson Jas. 58 Walmgate Leeman road Hodgson John Wm. post office, Andrew Jos. 2 Fishergate Olifton Anson Mrs. E. 21 Grove place, Hodgson Boger, 46 Tanner row Groves Rodgson Thos. 14 Layerthorpe Atkinson Ed. 23 Blossom st Holmes Mrs. M. A. 27 Layerthorpe Barrow Samuel J. 24 Layerthorpe Horsley Carton B, 6 Heworth rd Beedham Rd. 1 Vyner st Howden H. J. 1 Ranover st. Lee· Benson Wm. Townend st & Mans man road field place Ruby Fred. 28 North st Beresford Jas. Elliott, 39 Low Ruby Mrs. Jane. 40 Townend,st Petergate Rumphrey Geo. 42 Fossgate Blair Chas. -
IN TOUCH Issue 31 Oxford Archaeology Review 2013/14 Gill Hey Visiting OA’S Excavations on the Bexhill to Hastings Link Road MESSAGE from GILL
IN TOUCH Issue 31 Oxford Archaeology Review 2013/14 Gill Hey visiting OA’s excavations on the Bexhill to Hastings Link Road MESSAGE FROM GILL Oxford Archaeology in 2014 is an organisation looking forwards and outwards. We are delighted to be launching our new strategy to take us to 2020 (see opposite), with the ambition of being the leading heritage practice focused on delivering high-quality archaeological projects, providing good value for our clients, communicating exciting and up-to-date information to the public, and being a stimulating, safe and rewarding place to work. Our vision is to be at the forefront of advancing knowledge about the past and working in partnership with others for public benefit. A key element of the strategy is communication, both externally and internally. Since March 2007, we have produced 30 in-house magazines, one every quarter in printed and digital formats, and each packed with project news, in addition to providing information for staff on employment matters. Over time, they have become more glossy, but the challenge has been deciding what to exclude, not how to fill the space. They are We also have special features which showcase five particular a testament to the huge variety of work that has been under aspects of our work over the year: our HLF community projects; way, from strategic studies and research, through an immense National Heritage Protection Projects undertaken for English diversity of fieldwork, to news on our publications. We thought Heritage; Burials Archaeology; Industrial Archaeology; and a it was time to share this little gem with you. -
YPS ARCHIVES Historical Records Are Held at the Borthwick Institute for Archives, University of York
YPS ARCHIVES Historical records are held at the Borthwick Institute for Archives, University of York. To access them, phone 01904 321166 for an Provisional list appointment, or go to www.york.ac.uk/borthwick for more information. When requesting documents quote Accession number Last updated: Oct 2015 and (if given) Box number. Description Date Format Accession Box no. COUNCIL (first elected Jan 1824: for the Committee of 1822-1823 see MONTHLY and ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS below) Council minutes 6 Feb 1824-2 Dec 1839 Volume 18/2007 Box 1a (rough copy for first two years) Council minutes 6 Feb 1824-18 Apr 1826 Volume 18/2007 Box 1a (neat copy, slight variations) Council minutes 6 Jan 1840-10 Feb 1852 Volume 18/2007 Box 1b Council minutes 1 Mar 1852-30 Nov 1868 Volume 18/2007 Box 1b Council minutes 1869-1892 Volume 18/2007 Box 1c Council minutes 1892-1905 Volume 18/2007 Box 1d Council minutes 1906-1920 Volume 18/2007 Box 1d Council minutes 1920-1927 Volume 13/2008 n/a Council minutes 1927-1941 Volume 13/2008 n/a Council minutes 1941-1952 Volume 13/2008 n/a Council minutes 1952-1960 Volume 13/2008 n/a Council minutes 1961-1973 Volume 13/2008 n/a Council minutes 1974-1986 Volume 13/2008 n/a Council minutes 19 May 1986-22 Mar 1999 Volume 72/2010 n/a Council or Committee minutes 1832-1834 Volume 18/2007 Box 6 (damaged/back pages removed) COMMITTEES (See also ACTIVITIES & INTERESTS below) For the Committee of 1822-1823 see MONTHLY GENERAL MEETINGS below. -
Excavations at 41-49 Walmgate, York, 2000
Excavations at 41-49 Walmgate, York, 2000 Excavations on this part of the Walmgate street frontage were carried out by York Archaeological Trust from the 31st of July to the 25th of October 2000, following the Time Team television broadcast of work on the site in September 1999. This exciting modern excavation had its own live web-diary and facilities to digitize plans and context cards across the Internet to the Trust’s offices at Ogleforth. The site has many fascinating puzzles and unanswered questions but it is hoped that as the post-excavation analysis phase continues some of these will be answered. The weather was dreadful throughout the excavations, which spanned the wettest September in 20 years and the wettest October we have had since records began in the 1940’s. Thankfully it missed the highest floods recorded in York since the 17th century in November. The site is situated on Walmgate, fronting onto its southern side, just to the south-east of St. Deny’s church. This part of the City is thought to have been fairly prosperous in the early medieval period, containing six churches. It also contained a large house belonging to the de Percy family. Excavations in the vicinity have proved that archaeology along the Walmgate Street frontage is generally close to the surface and is very well preserved resulting from the lack of Georgian, or Victorian cellars. The area appears to have become increasingly industrial from the 14th century through to the 17th centuries, with metal- working , tanning, sheepskin processing and pottery manufacture being carried out. -
SAA Archaeological Record Anna Marie Prentiss (ISSN 1532-7299) Is Published five Times a Year and Is Edited by Anna Marie Prentiss
Archaeological Practice on Reality Television SOCIETY FOR AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY the SAAarchaeologicalrecord The Magazine of the Society for American Archaeology Volume 15, No. 2 March 2015 Editor’s Corner 2 Anna Marie Prentiss From the President 3 Jeffrey H. Altschul, RPA SAA and Open Access—The Financial Implications 4 Jim Bruseth Exploring Open Access for SAA Publications 5 Sarah Whitcher Kansa and Carrie Dennett Volunteer Profile : Kirk French 9 ARCHAEOLOGICAL PRACTICE ON REALITY TELEVISION Reality Television and the Portrayal of Archaeological 10 Sarah A. Herr Practice: Challenges and Opportunities Digging for Ratings Gold: American Digger and the 12 Eduardo Pagán Challenge of Sustainability for Cable TV Interview with John Francis on National Geographic 18 Sarah A. Herr and Archaeology Programming Time Team America: Archaeology as a Gateway 21 Meg Watters to Science : Engaging and Educating the Publi c Beyond “Nectar” and “Juice” : Creating a Preservation 26 Jeffery Hanson Ethic through Reality TV Reality Television and Metal Detecting : Let’s Be Part of 30 Giovanna M. Peebles the Solution and Not Add to the Problem Metal Detecting as a Preservation and Community 35 Matthew Reeves Building Tool : Montpelier’s Metal Detecting Programs Going Around (or Beyond) Major TV : Other Media 38 Richard Pettigrew Options to Reach the Public Erratum In the Acknowledgements section of “Ho’eexokre ‘Eyookuuka’ro ‘We’re Working with Each Other”: The Pimu Catalina Island Proj - ect” Vol. 15(1):28, an important supporter was left out and should be disclosed. On the cover: Time Team America camera - Acknowledgments. The 2012 Pimu Catalina Island Archaeology man filming excavations for the episode "The Field School was also supported by the Institute for Field Research Search for Josiah Henson." Image courtesy of (IFR). -
Creating the Slum: Representations of Poverty in the Hungate and Walmgate Districts of York, 1875-1914
Laura Harrison Ex Historia 61 Laura Harrison1 University of Leeds Creating the slum: representations of poverty in the Hungate and Walmgate districts of York, 1875-1914 In his first social survey of York, B. Seebohm Rowntree described the Walmgate and Hungate areas as ‘the largest poor district in the city’ comprising ‘some typical slum areas’.2 The York Medical Officer of Health condemned the small and fetid yards and alleyways that branched off the main Walmgate thoroughfare in his 1914 report, noting that ‘there are no amenities; it is an absolute slum’.3 Newspapers regularly denounced the behaviour of the area’s residents; reporting on notorious individuals and particular neighbourhoods, and in an 1892 report to the Watch Committee the Chief Constable put the case for more police officers on the account of Walmgate becoming increasingly ‘difficult to manage’.4 James Cave recalled when he was a child the police would only enter Hungate ‘in twos and threes’.5 The Hungate and Walmgate districts were the focus of social surveys and reports, they featured in complaints by sanitary inspectors and the police, and residents were prominent in court and newspaper reports. The area was repeatedly characterised as a slum, and its inhabitants as existing on the edge of acceptable living conditions and behaviour. Condemned as sanitary abominations, observers made explicit connections between the physical condition of these spaces and the moral behaviour of their 1 Laura ([email protected]) is a doctoral candidate at the University of Leeds, and recently submitted her thesis ‘Negotiating the meanings of space: leisure, courtship and the young working class of York, c.1880-1920’. -
The Time Team Guide to the History of Britain Free Download
THE TIME TEAM GUIDE TO THE HISTORY OF BRITAIN FREE DOWNLOAD Tim Taylor | 320 pages | 05 Jul 2010 | Transworld Publishers Ltd | 9781905026708 | English | London, United Kingdom The Time Team Guide to the History of Britain Goodreads is the world's largest site for readers with over 50 million reviews. I feel really, really angry about it," he told British Archaeology magazine. This book will give you and your family a clear and concise view of what happened when, and why. Available in shop from just two hours, subject to availability. The English and their History. A further hundred activities relating to Roman history were carried out by schools and other institutions around the UK. More Details This item can be requested from the shops shown below. Of course, as a Time Team book, much is made of archaeological evidence and the Team digs feature in each era. Tracy Borman. Not you? BUT on the other side there is the awesome design and presentation of dozens of wide lens photographs of the archeological sites and a similar number of the awesomely detailed pictures Victor Ambrose the programs historical painter contributed to the format which make the book at least visually a proper feast for the eyes and kind of a nice coffee table book to thumb through for the vaguely historically interested person, even when the content of historical information or TV program trivia is a bit underwhelming. Which came first, the Bronze Age or the Stone Age? Alison Weir. Time Team usually does not carry out excavations for these programmes, but may contribute a reconstruction.