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GLEVENSIS GENERAL INDEX NUMBERS 36 - 50 (2003 – 2017) Complied by Nigel Spry

A general index of Glevensis numbers 1-25 (1968-1991) is included in Glevensis number 27 (1993) and of Glevensis numbers 26-35 (1992- 2002) is included in Glevensis number 37 (2004)

Glevensis numbers 1- 50 are available at the Archives, Alvin Street,

All but the latest issues of Glevensis may be viewed and downloaded using : http://www.glosarch.org.uk/glevensis.html

Abbreviations:

BA: ; IA: Iron Age; RB: Romano-British; DA: Dark Age; AS: Anglo-Saxon; med: medieval; mes: mesolithic; neo: neolithic; post-med: post medieval; Glos:Gloucestershire; Som:; Worc:; C: century; DMV: deserted medieval ; excav: archaeological excavation; incl: including

Issue numbers are in Bold type thus N. Page numbers thus n

A administration, 44.23 artefacts, 36.51; 45.38; 49.42,45; 50.56,60 Abbeys / monastic houses, see Gloucester: Abbey/Old Minster; see also coins Llanthony Priory; St Oswald;see , Som., Hailes; AS Chronicle, 37.15-18 Kingswood; ; , occupation incl structures, 43.5-10 see also minsters Churchdown, Chapel Hay, 46.5-11 Action Turville, privies, 44.39-40 , St Mary’s church, 45.20-26; 48.18-29; 49.31 Adams, Kurt: , AS site, minster probable, 49.3 ‘Gloucestershire Portable Antiquities Scheme , ringwork suggested, 48.42-45 Roundup’ (2009 – 2017), 41.63-69; 42.62-65; 43.34-39; sculpture, 45.20; 48.18-21 44.50-56; 45.36-43; 46.60-63; 47.58-60; 48.46-48; Slaughter Bridge, Bourton on the Water, evidence incl 49.40-45; 50.54-61 burials, 41.6 discussion of ‘fake coinage’, 42.60-61 transition from RB period, invasion / migration, 36.51- discussion of ‘grots’, 49.40 53 Portable Antiquities Scheme, database for and word elements: Wales, 43.34; 50.54 Burh, 47.32; 47.35 Roman bronze founder’s hoard, Gloucesteshire, 50.54,58 Cod, 37.2-4 Aethelflaed(a), Lady of the Mercians, 36.9-10 Hlaw, 44.23 Aethelmund, earldorman, 48.18, 21 Leah, 44.23 Aethelred, ealdorman, 36.9-10 Tuns, 44.23 Aethelric, 48.18-19, 21-23 Walh, 37.2 Alderley, Monk’s Mill, leat, 48.7 Wella, 37.3 Alderton, Lower Stanley Farm, evaluation, 48.7 Christian or pagan religion? 36.52; 37.4 Aldred, David H.: Annals of: ‘A history of Bishops Cleeve and Woodmancote’, 42.29-30 Margam, 37.15-18 review of: The River Isbourne in the Service of Mankind. Tewkesbury, 37.15 Lovat, Mike, 45.4 Annals relating to Gloucester parliament of 1407, 40.27 Aldsworth, Lodge Park, 47.56 Apollo, Roman god figurine. 47.8-9 Alexander III, king of Scotland, 41.31 Archeoscan, fieldwork, excav and survey: Alexander, Mary, see Brett, Mark, McSloy E. R. and Alexander, Guiting Power, 49.31 Mary, see also Havard, Tim and Alexander, Mary Linton, 45.7-9; 50.15-17 Alkington: Miserden, 49.31 11C stirrup strap mount, 46.61,63 Sherborne, 46.17-21 Manor, 41.41,47 , Nesley Farm, 45.3; 49.31 Mykelwode, 41.46 see also Roberts,A. J. (Tony) Almondsbury, privies, 44.39,41 Ariconium, Roman iron ore smelting site, 50.8 Alstone: Arkenfield, 44.23 church, 46.51 , weirs, 42.41-42 Dark family, 38.33-37 Armstrong, Andrew (City Archaeologist), inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.50-51 ‘Archaeological Investigations in Gloucester’ (2011- Alveston: 2017), 45.27-30; 46.23-25; 47.61-62; 48.3-4; 49.31,46. 13C copper alloy seal matrix, 44.54 Arthur, king, 36.51; 41.30-31 med lead ampulla, 43.38 Ashleworth: Alvington, 41.29 Asshilwortheswere, 42.37 Andrews, Murray, ‘Roman Coins from Willersey Barn in the evaluation excav near Ashleworth Manor, 49.31 Worcester City Art Gallery and Museum’, 48.15-17 tithe barn, 47.56 Anglo-Saxon period: see also Saxon Ashingdon, battle of, 36.28 activity, , 46.36; 50.62 Aston, Mick, Shapwick Project, 50.2-3 Atkin, Malcolm:

1 Kingsholm defences excav, 49.29 Report on the Excavation of a Romano-British Site in Richard Cound site, Kingsholm, excav, 49.29 Wortley, , Wilson, David, Athelstan, 36.9 Bagnal, Alan and Taylor, Beryl, 47.22 Aubrey, John, observations on pre-Reformation function of church Roman Gloucestershire, Copeland, Tim, 44.46-47 houses, 45.6 Sea Eagles of Empire, Elliott, Simon, 49.5 Augustine, St., 36.53 Botloe’s Green: Avening, 41.41-42 Hundred Field, likely hundred meeting place, 43.11-13 : ancient black poplar tree, 43.13 . IA coin, 45.36 boundaries: BA copper alloy rounded point awl, 49.40,44 markers: parish, 39,40-47 Bourton on the Water: B evaluation north of Bourton, undated features, 49.47. excav at two adjacent Bourton schools, 41.5-11 Hazelton, Whiteshoots Hill, late IA to RB evidence, BA: 50.61 copper alloy awl, Coberly, 44.50 Bowen, Christopher, ‘Pebble Tools from the ’, copper alloy rounded point awl, Awre, 49.40,44 36.16 copper alloy chisel, English Bicknor, 45.36 see also Bowen, Chris and Twissell, Les copper alloy spear head, Gretton, 47.58 Bowen, Chris and Twissel, Les, ‘Ancient Mining Feature cylindrical sheet gold bead, 45.36 in the Wigpool Iron Ore Mine - Forest of Dean, , 48.6 Gloucestershire’, 50.8-15 settlement, Moreton in Marsh, incl structures, 50.64 Bradeston, Sir Edmond, 39.21 see also pottery Brett, Mark, McSloy E. R. and Alexander, Mary (Cotswold BA / IA, mount, Sudley, 44.50-51 Archaeology), ‘Excavations at Fox’s Field, Ebley Road, Badger, Rowland, 46. 58-59 Stonehouse – Interim Report’, 44.5-9 Bagendon, fieldwalking, geophysical survey and excav, 47.12-21; bricks, med, Llanthony Priory, Gloucester, 50.51-53 49.32 : Bagnall, Alan, see Wilson, David, Bagnall Alan and Taylor, Beryl Kingswood, privies, 44.40 Bagshaw, S.: tree-ring dating, various buildings, 47.56 Bushley Green, resistivity survey, 49.30 Britonnic language, 43.11; 44.23 ‘Deerhurst: Resistivity survey at Deerhurst south of Abbot’s Brockhampton, 48.6 Court 2002’. 36.1, 22, 37-42; 49.30 Brockweir, church house, 45.6 Ifold Roman villa, fieldwalking, 49.30 Brockworth: resistivity survey of Deerhurst churchyard, 42.8 de Chandos, Lawrence, 41.28 bale tombs, see Cotswold Bale Tombs med. iron roundel dagger (incl discussion), 47.59 Barber’s Bridge, see Rudford Saxon pottery, 47.64 Barons’ War, 43.16 tree-ring dating, court and barn, 47.56 barrows, round: Bromsberrow, 43.11 Haresfield, Shortwood, possible, 44.18-19 Bronze Age: , Broadfield Farm, evidence of former, 50.65 barrows and cemeteries, 50.5 , Gloucester, evidence of former, 50.65 preserved wooden items, Bishop’s Cleeve, 50.61 Randwick, Standish Wood, possible, 44.19-20 socketed axes and gouge, , 50.54,59 use as boundary markers, 46.39 brooches: Beaker period, Stonehouse, Ebley Road, evidence, 44.5-6,9 AS: Beauchamp, family, 43.17-18 Coberley, about 8C lozengiform, 50.56,60 Bell, Thomas, 41.15; 43.45 Dumbleton, copper alloy early-Saxon equal Bennetts, Celia, ‘The Weather and Natural Disasters in Norman armed, 47.58 England’. 37.15-18 Newent, Nelfields, 40.6 Berkeley: North Cotswolds, copper alloy late-Saxon lozengiform, gold ring, 9C, 48.10 45.38,42 liberties, 41.32, Rudford, Bovone Farm, 40.4 Berkeley, Castle, 41.35 IA: Berkeley, family, 40.25-27; 41.28-30, 32; 43.16,18 Miserden, 48.9 Berry/Bury place-name, 37.18 RB: Beverstone, Bowldownfield, now lost Roman tombstone, 45.10 Cheltenham, Whaddon, 50.62 Biddulph, Edward, ‘Fieldwork in 2010 by Oxford Archaeology’, Forest of Dean, 45.36-37 44.49 Linton, 40.5 Bishop’s Cleeve, Cleevelands excav. prehistoric, BA, IA and RB Maisemore, Chargy Hill, 40.4 evidence, 50.61 Miserden, 48.9 Bisley, Bisley, Historical Records of Bisley with Lypiatt (facsimile Newent, Town Farm, 40.6 edition), Rudd, Mary A., 46.57 Rudford, Bovone Farm, 40.4 Black Death, 39.25-26 Sandhurst, Willington Court Villa, 42.25-27 Black Prince, 39.20,23 , copper alloy fish shaped, 50.55,59 Blakeney, Swan House, 47.56 Sherborne, Woeful Lake Farm, 49 37-38 Blockley, Porch House, 47.56 Tibberton, Thorneycroft Lane, 40 8-9 bones, research, 36.60 Bryan Jerrard Award, 44.3-4; 46.3 book reviews: Bryant, Richard, 49.29 A History of Bishops Cleeve and Woodmancote. Aldred, Bryant, Richard, Hare, Michael and Heighway, Carolyn, David H., 42.29 ‘Excavations at St Mary’s Church, Deerhurst in 2012: A History of : from Prehistory to 1900, An Interim Report’, 45.20-26 Moore-Scott, T., 39.2 buckles, research, 36.60 A Minsterworth Miscellany; a collection of historical real- building recording: life human tales from a Severn-side village, Daglingworth church, 48.30-34 Moore-Scott, T., 45.5 , TheWool Barn, 50.37-42 Cheltenham Stone. TheWhittington Quarries, Gloucester: Price, Arthur J., 41.54 Commercial Road, 50.63 . A Romano-British Settlement, its Antecedents Llanthony Priory, 48.35-41; 49.48; 50.64 and Successors, Vol.4, The Village, Price E., 41.22-23 Southern’s Stores, 49.24 Gloucester Docks, An Historical Guide, Conway-Jones, ‘Newent Historical Building Survey’ 49.3-5; 50.4 Hugh, 42.30 Northleach, 50.64 Gloucestershire Place-names,Poulton-Smith, Anthony, South Glos privies, 44.35-45 43.23-24 , Wallbridge, building recording of wharf warehouse, Historical Records of Bisley with Lypiatt (facsimile 49.49 edition), Rudd, Mary A., 46.57 Tibberton church, 44.28-30 Prehistoric Gloucestershire, (2nd edition), Darvill, , 44.22-24 Timothy, 44.46 burials:

2 AS: Chatwin, Amina, review of: Cheltenham Stone. The Whittington Bourton on the water, 41.6 Quarries, Price, Arthur J. , 41.54 Cheltenham, possible, 43.8,10 Chedworth, Churchdown, Chapel Hay, 46.5-12 late Roman buckle plate, 45.37-38 discussion, 36.52; 43.10 iron Roman pilum head, 46.60,63 Kemble, 37.46; 39.9 Chedworth Roman villa, see Yanworth IA: Cheltenham: Bagendon, 47.18-19 decorated 7C copper alloy mount, 45.38 Bourton on the Water, 41.10 multi period evidence in town centre site, 50.62 Kemble, 39.9 Trinity church, watching brief and ledger stone survey, med: 46.21 Churchdown, Chapel Hay, 46.5-12 Whaddon, late IA to 4C Roman settlement, 50.62 Gloucester, cathedral close, potential late Saxon, 50.32 Cherington, 46.38-46 post-med: : Gloucester, cathedral: 15C alabaster figure of The Trinity, 49.6-9 former lay cemetery, 50.31-32 chantries, 49.8-9 north transept excav, 50.35-36 St.James’s church, 49.6,8 RB: Chouls, William (Bill), 39.12-14; 49.23-24, 29 Ashwood Way, Hucclecote, in sarcophagus, , evidence, Wortley, 47.22 45.44 Churchdown; Barnwood: archbishop’s conduit, 47. 38-43 partial skeleton and potential cremation, 47.62 Chapel Hay, resistivity survey and excav, 46.5-14; cremation in lead urn, within mausoleum 49.31 enclosure, 47.64 early med. copper alloy ringerike style buckle, 48.46 Barnwood / Hucclecote, likely, 42.66 med manor house and chapel, suggested, 46.5-6; 47.13 Bishop’s Cleeve, 50.61 Smith, Clare, poem ‘Burial Ground’ (ref. Chapel Hay), Bourton on the Water, possible Roman cremation grave, 46.15 49.47 Zoons Court Farm, resistivity survey, 44.20 Cirencester, western cemetery, (incl enclosure), Churchham: 46.32-36 Birdwood, former road, fieldwork and excav, 50 43-50 , likely, 50.63 church, 44.22-24 Gloucester: Linton, fieldwork, 44.4, 10-17; 45.7-9; 49.31; 50.15-17 Alvin Street, 48.3 Little Weir, 42.39 Brunswick Road, GlosCat media centre site, 47.63 New Weir, 42.39 Kingsholm, see Gloucester silver silique of Honorius, Milan mint, 50.54,59 London Road, 50.63 church houses, John Aubrey’s observations on the pre-Reformation Southgate Street, 49.46; 50.26-28 function of church houses, 45.6 Kemble, 39.9; 49.49 Cirencester: Northleach, cremation, 50.65 Bowling Green Lane, IA and RB ditches, 50.62-63 Summerhill, Naunton, 38.7-12 Chesterton Farm, nearby Roman evidence incl enclosure Stonehouse, Ebley Road, 44.6-8 ditches, 48.5 Tetbury, Nestley Farm, 47.29 Church Street, possible Roman road, 48.5 Tewkesbury, Howells Road, infant, 45.33 discussion on location, 47.13 Civil War: excavations at Bridges’s Garage, Tetbury Road, interim Rudford, Barber’s Bridge, possible, 39.35-39 report, 46.32-36 Bushley Green Worc, resistivity survey, 49.30 Love Lane, evaluation, 49.47 possibly RB, carved Oolitic limestone head, 46.15-16 Preston Mill Barn: C late prehistoric features, 50.62 possible AS sunken feature building, 50.62 Queen Street, Roman evidence, 50.62 CAG, see Committee for Archaeology in Gloucestershire St. John’s Hospital, 47.56 Cam: The Avenue, Roman structural evidence, 50.62 copper alloy buckle plate, possibly 4-5C, 44.52 Victoria Road, Roman structural evidence, 50.62 Millfields: Watermoor Road, Roman evidence, 49.47 evidence of prehistoric settlement, 49.47 Civil War: late IA and RB enclosures (likely agricultural), 49.47 Battle of Highnam, 39.37-38; 47.60 canal, see Hereford and Gloucester Canal, see Gloucester: Battle of Ledbury, 39.38 Gloucester and Berkeley Canal Battle of Redmarley, 39.38 castles: cemetery, Barber’s Bridge, Rudford, possible, 39.35-39 Berkeley, 41.35 lead alloy (royalist) pendant, Hemington, 45.40 St.Briavels, 43.7; 47.57 possible finds at Linton, 44.16-17 Tetbury, possible, 46.47 Siege of Gloucester, 39.38; 43.19; 47.63 also see Gloucester slighting of ‘Gunns Mill’ blast furnace, 49.15,19-20 chapels: Welsh royalist forces under Lord Herbert, 39.35-39 Kinley, , 36.22; 38.21-28 clay pipes: Mitton, 36.21 Slimbridge, 36.17 St.Twrog’s, , 38.21 near Newent, 41.34 Ceawlin, King of , 36.51 Cnut, king, 36.28 Chaceley: Coberly: church, 46.51 11C cast copper alloy stirrup strap mount, 44.53 inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.51-52 BA copper alloy awl, 44.50 Chandos, family, 41.28 med cast copper alloy shield shaped furniture fitting, Charfield, privy, 44.36 42.64 Charlesworth, D. (Diane): med copper alloy cross staff head mount, 45.38-39 ‘Editorial’, 41.2 Cock, Marta : Glevensis editor, 41-50 ‘Hon. Secretary’s Report to the AGM’, 45.2-3; 46.3-4; ‘Mapping The Landscape:The Iron Age and Roman 47.6-7; 48.2-3 Periods in Parts of North-West Gloucestershire’, 40.3-12 ‘Martin Ecclestone (1935-2017): A Tribute’, 50.2-3 ‘Medieval Tibberton’, 44.21-33 Codeswellan, 37.3,4 ‘Newent Historical Building Survey’ 49.3-5 Codrington and Porter families, 50.40-41 ‘Opportunistic Fieldwalking in Rudford’, 41.26 coins: ‘Survey of the Botloe Hundred Meeting Place’ 43.11-15 AS: review of: Gloucestershire Place-names, Poulton- Hartpury, silver sceat (early 8C), 49.42,45 Smith, Anthony, 43.23-24 Newent, ‘thrymsa’ gold shilling, (c 650-60), 47.59 review of: The Church Houses of Old Gloucestershire, IA: Martin, Jill, 45.6 Awre, 45.36 ‘Rudford’s Ancient Boundary’, 47.52-55

3 Highnam, 43.35 brick, Sweetbriar Street, Gloucester, 42.67; 43.40 Pitchcombe, 49.40,45 Cuthwine, Saxon leader, 36.51 Rudford, Bovone Farm, 40.4 Cutsdean: Taynton, 42.62 church, 46.51 Taynton and Tibberton, Cinder Fields, 40.8 inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.51 Tibberton, Thorneycroft Lane, 40. 8-9 med: Highnam, silver penny of William I, Gloucester mint, D 45.39 North Gloucestershire, penny of Edward the Confessor, Gloucester mint, 45.38 DA: Sudeley, silver penny of Aethelstan (10C),46.60-61 copper alloy buckle plate, possibly 4-5C, Cam, 44.52 Taynton: possible settlement site, Hucclecote, 47.32-33 Irish silver penny of John, Dublin mint (1207-11), post - AD 410 structures, Wortley, 47.22 47.59 Daglingworth, church, 48.30-34 silver penny of William I, Gloucester mint, 41.65 Darvill, Timothy; Tidenham, silver penny of Edmund, moneyer ‘Futures for Gloucestershire Archaeology’, 50.5-7 Aethelmund, (939-46), 50.55-56, 60 long-time member, 49.33; 50.4-7 Westbury on Severn, silver Venetian soldino Prehistoric Gloucestershire, (2nd edition), 44.46 (imported ‘galley penny’), 48.47 Davenport, Peter (Cotswold Archaeology): post-med: ‘Gunns Mill, Flaxley: An Early Blast Furnace in the , Commonwealth halfgroat, 44.56 Forest of Dean’, 49.12-22 North Nibley, gold guinea of Charles II, 47.60 see also Garland, Nicky, Davenport, Peter and Holt, RB: Ray (Cotswold Archaeology) 4C cast copper alloy coin, 42.63 Daylesford: Blaisdon, silver denarius (74 BC), 46.60, 63 church, 46.51 Cheltenham, Whaddon, 50.62 inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.51 Cirencester, 46.32 d’Athee, Gerard, 38.15-20 Churcham, silver silique of Honorius, Milan mint, de Brian, Sir Guy, 39.20 50.54,59 de Cigogne, Engelard, 38.15-20 Churcham, Linton, 50.17 de Clare, family, 43.37-38 Dymock, fake silver denarius of Tiberius, 49.41 Daglingworth, fieldwalking. 36.49; 49.30 Frocester, 39.8 Dark family, Alston, 38.33-37 Guiting Power, 47.25-26 Deerhurst: Highnam: Alney Island, 36.28 silique, 45.37 copper alloy military buckle, 48.46 silver denarius (c32BC), 43.36 Naight Brook, 36.37 Littledean, silver republican denarius (137BC), 44.53 neo flint scraper, 50.54 Maisemore, Chargy Hill, 40.4 Odda’s Chapel, 36.22,37; 49.9 Miserden, 48.9,12-13 resistivity survey, 36.1,22, 37-42; 42.8 Naunton, Summerhill. 38.11 St.Mary’s Church: Rudford, Bovone Farm, 40.4 AS sculpture and wall painting, incl polychrome colour Sandhurst, Willington Court Villa, 42.24-27 range, 45.20; 48.18-29 Sherborne, Woeful Lake Farm, 46.28; 49.37-38 building’s development, 45.24-25 Slimbridge, 36.17 excav, 45.20-26; 49.31 Stonehouse, Ebley Road, 44.8 lable-stop beasts, 48.20-21 Taynton and Tibberton, Cinder Fields, 40.8 minster, 48.18 Tetbury, Nesley Farm, 45.18 saxon tub-font, return in 1870, 43.27; 48.23 Tewkesbury, 45.33-34 dendrochronology (tree-ring dating), Frampton on Severn, Tibberton, Thorneycroft Lane, 40. 8-9 50.38-39 Tytherington, silver denarius of Domitian (95-6), see also Rhodes, J. 42.62-63 Dioceses, of Hereford and Worcester, 44.23 Willersey, Willersey Barn, 48.16 DMV sites: Tibberton, Taynton Parva and Rudford Green, 44.31 see also tokens , 41.40-41; 42.31, 38-39; 43.11-13; 44.23-28; Colnpen, Calmsden Farm, Roman evidence, 49.48 46.38-42; 48.44 Committee for Archaeology in Gloucestershire, 36.1-2; 49.24; 50.3 Donnington, copper alloy IA brooch, 46.60,62 Comtesse,L., (Les): Down Ampney, 41.30; 48.5 Glevensis assistant editor, 37-50 Down Hatherley, 49.29 ‘Investigations into the Birdwood Road’, 50.43-50 Doynton Comtesse, L. (Les), Moore-Scott, T. (Terry) and Spry, Nigel ‘Tirley privy, 44.37 Watching Brief’, 49.39 Roman Villa: Conway-Jones, Hugh, Gloucester Docks, An Historical Guide, excav, 47.29-30; 49.31, 42.30 ritual sheep burials, 47.28-31 Cook, Jessica (Cotswold Archaeology) ‘Cotswold Archaeology Dumbleton: Fieldwork’(2015-2017), 49.47-50; 50.61-65 AS copper alloy brooch, 47.58 Copeland, Tim, Roman Gloucestershire, 44.46-47 Cox family, 36.23 Copper Slag Block Survey, 38.32 Dumbleton Manor, resistivity survey, 36.22,23-27 corn drier, see RB period, malting kiln mill, 45.3 Cotswold Bale Tombs, 42.53-59 Dunsaete, part of kingdom of Ergyng, 44.21,23,30 Cottam, Lynne, ‘The Clutch Clinic – Gloucester: a community Dymock: building recording project’, 43.30-33 Castle Tump: county gaol, 43.20-21; 50.63 Norman motte and bailey castle site, 43.14 see also Gloucester, Castle (Norman) possible hundred meeting place, 43.13-15 Cranham: church house, 45.6 Bucks Head ( / Hungerfield) barrow: copper alloy strap swivel, 45.39 geophysical surveys, 42.12-16 fake silver denarius of Tiberius, 49.41 Lidar survey, 42.11-12 Kouros, possibly Etruscan bronze figurine, 47.8-10 High Brotheridge: med parish, 43.11; 44.23-24 earthworks, 38.5-6 possible location of a British church, 44.23-24 Lidar survey, 39.3-4 stone spoon mould, 42.64-64 Cromwell, Oliver, of Gloucestershire, 36.54; 37.38 Dyrham, c577 battle of, 36.51 Cromwell, Oliver, 37.38; 43.19 crop drying oven, see RB period, malting kiln E Cuda, RB goddess, 37.4-7; 39.ii Culkerton, 46.41-47 Ealdred, Bishop, 36.6 culverts: earthworks, survey, see field survey brick, Southgate Street, Gloucester, 42.67 Eastington:

4 SO 781066, Roman and med evidence, 49.49 Blockley, 48.5 ridge and furrow, 39.16-17 Bourton on the Water, 49.47 ‘’ Roman Villa, 39. 12-19; 49.30,49 Brockhampton, 48.6 Ebworth House, 36.29 Cam, 49.47. historical background, 36.29 Cheltenham, 50.61-62 excav and recording, 36.33 Churcham, Linton, 50.17 Ecclestone, M.: Cirencester, Love Lane, 49.47 appreciation, 45.2; 50.4 Down Ampney, 48.5 ‘A Geophysical Survey of Part of the Site of St Mary’s Eastington, 39.16-17 Abbey, Winchcombe’, 39.31-34 Gloucester, 48.5-6 ‘A Resistivity Survey of the Rodborough Earthwork’, 37.9-14 Gotherington, 50.64 ‘Fieldwalking at Daglingworth in 2002’, 36,49-50 Hartpury, 41.51-53 ‘Fieldwork at Harescombe’. 41. 48 Hazleton, 46.45 Glevensis lead editor, 37- 40 Highnam, 48.8 ‘Gloucester Craftsmen in 1672’ 42.47-52 Longford, 45.49 Gloucestershire tithe map schedule transcription project, Tetbury, 50.65 49.29 Tibberton, 44.25-26 ‘Hon Secretary’s annual reports to AGM’, 36.1-2; 37.1; Winchcombe, 49.49 38.1; 39.1-2; 40.1-2; 41.2-3; 42.3-4; 43.3-4 Whitminster, 49.49 ‘Lidar’, 39.3-4 Roman: ‘Obituary Mary Gardiner 1927-2002’, 36. 2 Fairford, diched boundary, 50.63 Obituary, 50.2-3 Gloucester, Brunswick Road, GlosCat media centre site, ‘Randwick Long Barrow’, 38.6 47.63 Review of: Prehistoric Gloucestershire (2nd edition), Hardwicke, 47.64 Darvill, Timothy, 44.46 Kingsholm, 50.24 ‘The Frocester Excavation is completed’, 40.46 likely origin of some later field boundaries , 47.51 ‘The Site of Kinley Chapel and Chantry:Part 2’, 38.21- Moreton in Marsh, 50.64 28; 49.30 Tetbury, 50.65 ‘What Happened to Harescombe Castle?’, 40.31-39; Finds Liaison Officer (Gloucestershire/Avon), 37.1; 49.31 49.31, fisheries: ‘Woodland in Later Medieval Gloucestershire’, 41.39- medieval terminology, 42.31-32 48 fish weirs: Edmund Ironside, 36.28 flooding and obstruction hazards, 39.25; 42.33-34 Edward I, king, 41.27, 30-31; 43.16 use, construction and location, 42.31-42 Edward II, king, 31.35-38 flint: Edward III, king, 39.20,24,47 early BA arrowhead, Bishop’s Cleeve, 50.61 Edward IV, king, 43.18 early pre-historic, 49.46 Edward VI, king, 46.50 (neo?) cores and flakes, Sherborne, 46.27-28 Elberton, privy, 44.45 neo curved scraper, Cotswolds, 49.40 Elkestone, church house, 45.6 (mes / neo?) knapping, Gloucester, 48.3-4 Elliott, Simon, Sea Eagles of Empire, 49.5 mes to early neo assemblage, Cirencester Road, Tetbury, Elmore, Elmore Weir, 42.40 50.65 Elmstone Hardwicke, 9C stone cross-shaft, 48.23 mes to late neo blades and tools, Bishops Cleeve, 50.61 enclosures: scraper, Deerhurst, 50.54 IA: scraper, Miserden, 46.60,62 containing structures, 47. 15-26; 48.9-12 worked flint, Tarlton, 49.49 stockkeeping, possible, 47.13,17; 48.7; 50.64,65 Forest of Dean: RB: copper alloy 1-2C bow brooch, 45.36-37 Hazelton, Whiteshoots Hill, Bourton on the Water, 50.61 Gunns Mill, see Littledean mausoleum, likely, Barnwood, 47.64 malefactor bands, 39.25 English Bicknor, BA copper alloy chisel, 45.36 pebble tools: Evans, David C., ‘Neolithic Pits at King’s Stanley, Gloucestershire Gate Hole & Sway Hole, Wigpool Common, 36.16; – an interim report’, 38.2-4 50.14 Evans, Derek and McSloy, Ed (Cotswold Archaeology), ‘Some near Drybrook Quarry, 36.16; 50.14 Beaker Pottery from Station Road, Kemble’, 39.9-11 scowles, iron mining sites, 50.8-9 Evenlode: Sully(Soilwell) House, 36.54 church, 46.51 Frampton on Severn: inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.51,54 Advowson Farm, 47.56 The Wool Barn, Manor Farm, 50.37-42 F dendrochronology, 50.38-39,41 reused worked stone, 50.39-41 Fairford: resistivity survey, 44.4 AS cemetery, 36.52 : liberties, 41.32 Weir, 42.41 London Road, multi period evidence, 50.63 Frith, Brian, 49.23 Falfield, votive axe, 44.51 Frocester: Fiddington, IA / RB enclosures, AS sherd, 44.49. Frocester Court; fieldwalking: court barn, 47.56 Churcham, Linton, 44.13-14; 45.2 ‘Ladies’ Mile’ privy, 44.43-44 Daglingworth, 49.30 excav site 1, (incl Roman villa); 36.19-20; 37.43-45; Down Hatherley, 49.29 38.13-14; 39.5-8; 40.13-14, 46; 41.17-22; 49.30-31 near Newent, 41.34 excav site 7 (2009), 42.45-46 , Ifold Roman Villa, 49.30 privies, 44.41-44 Sandhurst, Willington Court Villa, 42.17-23 resistivity survey, 36.21; 37.46; 40.13 Sherborne, Woeful Lake, 46.26-29;47.27 ‘Roman Bound Captive’ belt plate, 40.13 Slimbridge, 36.17; 49.30 St Andrew’s church, 47.56 field survey: St Peter’s church villa site, resistivity survey, 40.13 Newnam on Severn, med ringwork, 50.29 Fullbrook-Leggatt, L.E.W.O. 1st President of GADARG, 36. 2; Nymphfield, Kinley, 38.24-25 49.23 field systems: BA: likely origin of some later field boundaries, 47.51 med / post-med: open common fields: Hazelton Manor, 46.38-41 ridge and furrow: Barnwood, 47.64; 50.61

5 G south aisle investigations, 46.24 see also Gloucester, Abbey/Old Minster GADARG, see Gloucester and District Archaeological Research Cattle Market (Bus Station), 47.36 Group / Gloucestershire Archaeology charters, 41.31 gallows, 41.29, 31-32 City Council Heritage Service / Historic Environment Gardiner, Mary, (nee Travell): Team , 40.45-46; 41.71; 42.65 founder member, first Hon. Secretary, 49.23 city defences, 47.35-36, 63; 49.23 obituary, 36.2 ‘City of Gloucester’ Lifeboat, 41.55-62 Garland, Nicky, Davenport, Peter and Holt, Ray (Cotswold civil war siege, 37.38; 47.36 Archaeology), ‘Archaeological Investigations at Llanthony Cockayne Weir, 42.38-39 Secunda Priory, Gloucester, 2014’, 48.35-41 Commercial Road: Garrod, A.P. (Pat): building recording, 50.63 Gloucester Archaeology Unit, fieldworker, founder early medieval evidence, 47.62 member, 49.23,29 likely Roman evidence, 42,67 foundation of GADARG, 36.2; 49.23 med and post-med ditches, 49.48; 50.63 obituary, 42.2-3 crown wearing, 36.6 Gaunt, John of, 39.21-24 Docks: Genii cuccullati, cult and depiction, 37.4-7 West Quay, industrial evidence, 40.54 geophysical survey, 45.11,13; 47.13-14; 48.6,7, 9-10,14; 49.30 an historical guide, 42.30 see also magnetometer survey; resistivity survey Each Weir, 42.38 Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester, 41, 32 Eastgate, 43.20 Giraldus Cambrensis, 37.2 Fleece Hotel, evaluation and recording, 46.21-22, 24; Glastonbury, Abbey, Som. 41.30-31 50.64 Glendower, Owen (Glyn Dwr, Owain) , 39.25; 40. 24-27, 29 Folk Museum, excav, 45.27 GlosArch, see Gloucester and District Archaeological Research Foreign Bridge, 36.6 Group / Gloucestershire Archaeology former civil service playing field, 46.25 Gloucester: fortress barrack blocks, 47.63 Abbey/Old Minster: Friars Orchard, 47.63 evidence of early-15C west end modifications, 50.33 Gaudy Green, 41.12-14 foundation, 36.5; 50.30 Glevum, foundation, 49.29 Historia of St Peter’s Abbey, 39.22; 40.27 GlosCat, media centre site; Lady Chapel excav and discussion, 50.34 later Roman burials, 47.63 lay cemetery,excav and discussion, 48.3; 50.31-33 small post-Roman ditched mound, 47.63 Lease of Red Quarre at Upton St Leonards to Gloucester and Berkeley Canal, 43.22; 45.27 St. Bartholemew’s Hospital, 39.40 Gouda Way, 42.66-67; 43.40 location, 36.6,10 Greyfriars, Friars’ Orchard, community excav, 45.2,26,29 Norman abbey, 36.6,8 hearth tax (1672), 42.47 Parliament of 1378, separate locations of meetings, Hempsted: 39.22; 40.27 Newark earthworks, 36.42,64 Possessions at Minsterworth, 42.39 Rea, Horsepool Weir, 42.39 Possession of church at Frocester, 38.29 Historic Environment Record / Urban Archaeological See also Gloucester, Cathedral Database, 40.45; 42.65; 45.27; 48.3 Alvin Street, RB evidence incl burial, 48.3,6 Hucclecote: Amphitheatre (Roman), possible location, 41.12-16; 42.9-10 burials, 42.66 Anglo-Saxon town: medieval and later road surfaces, 40.52 western suburb, 36.6 Oldbury, 47.32-33 burgh, foundation , 36.9 Roman bath-block, watching brief, 45.44-48; 49.31 apprenticeship registers (1672), 42.48 Roman Villa, 47.32 Ashwood Way, watching brief adjoining ‘Trevor Road’ Irish land grant, (post - civil war compensation), 37.38-41 Roman bath-block, 45.29, 44-48 Kimbrose Triangle: Barnwood: double med burial, 45.28 1-2C evidence, 40.47; 47.62,64; 48.6 Roman wall, 45.28 burials, 42.66; 43.41; 47.62,64 king’s gallows, 41.31 Berkeley Street, 36.9 Kingsholm: Blackfriars: 1C gravel quarrying, 50.19-21, 23-24 ‘Clutch Clinic’ recording and watching brief, 38.39; agricultural boundaries, 50, 19-22 43.30-33,42 Anglo-Saxon royal palace, 36.3 excavated remains, 43.42; 43.45; 44.48 crown wearing, 36.6 resistivity survey, 42.66-67 Denmark Road excav, 36.58; 40.51,54,57; 46.25; 50. tree-ring dating, 47.56 18-25 Brunswick Road: fort/fortress, 40.54; 42.3; 47.64; 50.18,21,24 City School of Science and Art, 39.37 Gambier Parry Gardens, early Roman site, 42.2 City Library, Roman to late-med evidence, 40.49 Kingsholm Archaeology Project, 46.24-25 excav of Roman kiln, 49.23 Kingsholm Close: GlosCAT sites, Roman to post-med evidence, 40.57; 1972 excav, 49.24 43.42; 47.63 2007 evaluation. 41.71 Brunswick Square, 41.12-13,15; 42.9-10; 48.3-4 Kingsholm Road, 42.67; 46.25 Bus Station (former cattle market) Roman and later Roman cemetery, 36.3; 49.29 evidence, 49. 48 Rugby Club, Roman evidence incl kiln, 40.55; 42. Castle (Norman): King’s Square: as a prison, 43.16-23; 50.63 Bon Marche (now Debenhams) excav, 47.35-36 constables, 39.21; 43.17-18 King’s Quarter, excav, 47.34-37 decay in 15C, 43.18 late Roman cemeteries, 36. 3 defences, 43.42,45; 50.63 late Roman town, 36. 3-5 destruction, 43.22 Llanthony Secunda Priory (Llanthony-by-Gloucester) : Home Office destruction of evidence, 42.3 church and cloister, 37.21-23, 25-27; 41.24-26 keep, excav, 50.63 events during parliament of 1378, 39.22 notable prisoners, 43.16-20 excav 37.26-27; 41.25-26; 42.66; 48.35-41; 49.48 Castle (old): history, 37.19-21; 41.24; 42.7,16; 48.36; 50.40-41,52 defences, 36.8; 50.63 Horsepool Weir and weirhouse, 42.39 Castle Weir, 42.38-39 land and possessions, 36. ii ; 42.39: 46.42 Cathedral: lease of Short Wood, Upton St Leonards, 39.47 development planning implications, 50.30 medieval bricks, 50.51-53 lay cemetery, excav, 48.3; 50.31-33 planning representations, 49.24,29 north transept excav, burials, 50.35-36 prior, 41.28,32; 50.52 Project Pilgrim, 50.30-36 registers, 36. ii resistivity survey, 42.7-8

6 reused worked stone, 50.41 Wotton.: site and buildings, 37.19-26; 41.24-26; 48.35-41;49.48; excav, 36.58-60 50.51-52,64. Roman burial ground, 36.55 London Road, RB evidence 40.56-57; 46.25; 50.63 St. Mary Magdalene Hospital evidence. 40.49 Longford: Gloucester and District Archaeological Research Group / Tewkesbury Road: Gloucestershire Archaeology: probable Roman road, 47.61 annual financial reports, 36.65-66; 37.47-48; 38.41-42; turnpike road surfaces, 47.61 39.49- 50; 40.61-62; 41.74-75; 42.70-71; 43.46-47; Lower Barton Street, 18C forge, 40.49 44. 57-58; 45.50-51; 46.64-65; 47.65-66; 48.49-50; Marybone Park, 43.19 49.51-52; 50.66-67 master craftman (1672), 42.48-52 foundation of GADARG, 36.2; 42.17,19; 49.23; 50.5 Matson, Pope’s Wood, 39.40-47 Frocester fund grant, 45.2; 46.4; 47.5-6; 49.2; 50.4 Mead Road, 48.5 Glevensis : mint, 41.65; 45.38-39 early years, 49.23-24 new county prison, 43.21-22; 50 .63 index of issues 26-35 (1992-2002), 36.66; 37.49-72 New Market Hall, excav, 36.2; 49.23 notes for contributors and editorial conventions for Northgate, town prison, 43.18-19 references, 46.66-67 Northgate Street, 36.57; 42.2; 49.24 new style, 49.31-32 North Warehouse, Docks, planning enquiry, 49.29 history of the society, 49.23-34; 50.4 outer boundary at the east, 38.39; 40.55 honorary life membership, 49.29,32; 50.2 parliaments, 1278, 1378 and 1407, 39.20; 40.24-30 Hon Secretary’s annual reports, 36.1-2; 37.1; 38.1; planning related archaeological investigations in 39.1-2; 40.1-2; 41.2-3; 42.3-4; 43.3-4; 45.2-3; Gloucester, 38.38-40; 40.47-60; 41.71-73; 42.65 46.3-4; 47.6-7; 48.2-3; 49.2; 50.4 69; 43.40-44,45; 44.48; 45.27-30; 46.23-25; See also Millward, Michael, ‘Chairman’s Report to the 47.61-62 ; 48.3; 49.46 2011 AGM’ Old Crypt Schoolroom, evaluation excav, 46.24 logo, 49.23,27,32 Plock Court / Oxstals Campus, 48.3 motto, 49.23 Pool Weir, 42. 38 revitalising and name change, 46.4; 47.6; 49.2,32 post-med lead alloy vessel (caged-bird feeder ?), 48.47 Sites and Monuments Record (of GADARG), 49.24 post-Roman occupation, 47.35-36 society’s ten-year anniversary dinners, 50.4-5,7 Quayside / Blackfriars excav, RB and 11C evidence, TR/CIA resistivity meter and initial resistivity surveys, 50.64 36.1, 21-22; 49.30 Quedgeley: see also Maxwell, Ann, ‘Resistivity Surveys Archive’. Hunts Grove, evaluation, likely Roman field See also resistivity surveys evidence, 44.49 Gloucester Archaeology Unit: Manor Farm, geophysical survey, 43.42 annual report 2002, 36.55 medieval evidence, 40.50 archive and post-excavation project, 36.59; 40.45 probable Roman rural settlement, closure 2004, 36.55; 49.24 evaluation, 49.46 Urban Archaeological Database, see Gloucester, resistivity survey, 36.22, 60-62; 49.30 Historic Environment Record / Urban Archaeological training excav, community project, 36.60-62; 49.30 Database Rigney Style Grounds, 41.13,15 See also Gloucester City Council Heritage Service / , see River Severn Historic Environment Team Robinswood Hill, community project, 49.30 See also Gloucester: planning related archaeological Roman defences, 47.63; 50.64 investigations Roman road, Glevum-Abonae, 36.60 Gloucester Civic Trust, 49.24 Roman townhouses, 50.64 Gloucester Roman Research Committee, 49.23 Roman western suburb, 36. 6 Gloucestershire County Council Archaeology Service: Saintbridge, geophysical survey, 45.27 drastic staffing cutback 2012, 45.2; 46.4 St. Bartholemew’s Hospital, lease of Red Quarre at excavations, surveys etc.: Upton St Leonards, 39.40 Forest of Dean archaeological survey, 39.3-4. St. Catherine (Priory Road), burial ground excav, 38.38 Kingsholm and Wotton Community Archaeology St. Catherine Street / Park Street, 38.39; 40.49,56,57 Project, 45.2; 49.31 St Katherine, Matson, 47.62 Gloucestershire Portable Antiquities Scheme, 41.63-69; 42.62-65; St. Kyneburgh’s Chapel, 45.28 43.34-39; 44.50-56; 45.36-43; 46.60-63; 47.58-60; 48.46-48; St. Luke, burial ground excav, 41.72 49.40-45; 50.54-61 St. Mary de Lode: Gloucestershire tithe map schedule transcription project, 49.29 origins and excav, 36.5-7, 10, 52; 49.29 Glyn Dwr, Owain, see Glendower, Owen use of new royal great seal, 39,22 Gotherington, Gretton Road, late prehistoric or RB enclosures, St. Mary’s Gate, 36.6 50.64 St. Mary Magdalene: Gracie, Capt. H. S., 49.23-24,30 Hospital, 40.49 Great Barrington, 41.32 excav behind chapel, 49.23 Great Witcombe: St. Mary’s Street, Priory Road Gardens, excav, 49.24 ancient ash tree, 46.58-59 St. Oswald: Birdlip Hill: excav, 49.24 gibbet, 46.58-59 likely painted decoration, 48.24 road map (1704), 46.58-59 new minster, 36.5-6 Gretton, copper alloy spearhead, 47.58 property, 46.42 Gruffydd ap Rydderch, Welsh king, 48.44 Viking defended camp in 877, 36.9 Guiting Power, geophysical survey and excav, 47.22-27 St. Owen, 42.16, 38 Gunns Mill, see Littledean Southern’s Stores, 49.24 Gyse, Sir John de, 42.16 Southgate Street excav, 36.47; 42.67; 45.28; 48.3; 49.29,46; 50.26-28 H ‘The Coloniae of ’ conference (1997), 49.29 Hailes, Abbey, 41.28 town churches origins, 36.10 Hall, Linda, ‘Down the Garden Path’, 44.35-45 tree-ring dating, various buildings, 47.56 Ham and Stone: Tuffley, Tuffley Farm, Grange Road, evaluation, med AS gold and garnet pendant (7C), 49.42 features, 49.46 med annular brooch, 43.38-39 Upper Quay Street, med evidence, 40.51 Hambrook, privies, 44.39 Wellington Street, Roman ditches, 49.48 Hancocks, Annette (Cotswold Archaeology), ‘Recent western wall and gates, Gloucester, 36.8 Archaeological Work in Gloucester’, 38.38-40 Westgate Street, 42.66 Hardwicke: ‘Westgate temple’, 36.5 Mayo’s Land, prehistoric and RB evidence, 47.64 Whitefriars, 42.2; 47.34-35 Sellars Farm, evaluation, 44.48 Worcester Street (Kwiksave), 38.39 Hardy, Alan (Oxford Archaeology), ‘Llanthony Secunda Priory — Interim Report’, 41.24-26

7 Hare, Michael, see Bryant, Richard, Hare, Michael ‘The Parliament of Gloucester in 1378’, 39.20-27 and Heighway, Carolyn. ‘The Revolt of Owen Glyn Dwr and the Parliament of Harescombe: Gloucester in 1407’, 40.24-30 castle, manor and court, 40.31-39 Hucclecote, see Gloucester resistivity survey, top and bottom fishponds, 40.34-39 Hughes, David, review of: Sea Eagles of Empire, Elliott Simon, Haresfield: 49.5 old oak trees, 41.35-38 Hundred Rolls (Ragman Rolls) 41.27-28, 31 resistivity survey of potential barrows, Shortwood, 44.18-19 Hundreds: Hart, Jonathan (Cotswold Archaeology): Berkeley, 41.28,32 ‘Planning Related Archaeological Investigations in Botloe, 43.11-15; 44.23 Gloucester by Cotswold Archaeology’ fieldwork Deerhurst, 41,28,30 summaries, 43.45; 44.48; 45.26; 47.63-64 Duchy of Lancaster hundred, 44.23 ‘Cotswold Archaeology – Summaries of Archaeological Dudstone (Gloucester), 41.28 Work in Gloucestershire (2014-5), 48.5-8 Grumbold’s Ash, 41.28 Hart, Jonathan and Seldon, Steven (Cotswold Archaeology), Kiftsgate, 41.28 ‘Roman and Medieval Occupation at King’s Quarter, Longtree , 46.39 Gloucester – Interim Report’, 47.34-37 meeting places / assembly sites, 43.11,15; 46.39 Hartpury: ownership, rights and charges, 41.28-30 AS silver sceat (early 8C), 49.42,45 Rodley and Minsterworth, 41.28 RB votive duck figurine, 43.37 Thornbury, 41.29-30 ridge and furrow, 41.51-53 Westbury on Severn, 44.23 The Taylors, 40.7 Huntley: Tudor dress hook, 50.57,61 church and parish, 43.11; 44.22-24 Haslem, Kate, obituary, 38.11 opper alloy med seal matrix, 50.56,60 Hassall, M, New Market Hall excav 1966, 36.2; 49.23 Round Hill, 40. 5-6 Hatherley, William, 42.16 Tuns Farmhouse, 47.56 Hauley, Robert, murder, 39.20,23 Hurst. H.R. (Henry) : Havard, Tim and Alexander, Mary (Cotswold Archaeology), Gloucester Museum fieldwork post, 49.23 ‘Excavations at Tewkesbury Hospital, Howells Road, obituary ‘Odette Wylie (1918-2004)’, 37.ii Tewkesbury – Interim Report’, 45.31-35 , Kingdom of, 44.21,23 Hawkesbury, Ingleside, 47.56 Hazelton: I earthwork survey, 46.44 estate plans, 1617,1795 and 1828, 46.37,43,45 IA: grange, 13-14C settlement history, 46.44 artefacts: Manor, 46.37-49 Coberley, lynch pin terminal, 42.61 ridge and furrow, 46.45 Donnington, copper alloy brooch, 46.60,62 stone barn, 46.41 Dymock, 6C BC Mediterranean figurine, 47.8-10 Heighway, C. (Carolyn): Falfield, votive axe, 44.51 1st director of Gloucester Excavation (later Minsterworth, decorated roundel, 43.35 Archaeology) Unit, 49.24,33 Olveston, strap junction, 43.35 Cathedral Archaeologist, 50.30 Sudley area, mount, 44.50-51 ‘Christian Continuity and the Early Medieval Tortworth, axe head, 42.61-62 Topography of Gloucester’, 36. 3-12 see also coins see also Bryant, Richard, Hare, Michael and Heighway, hillforts: Carolyn, High Brotheridge, Cranham, 38.5-6,12; 39.3-4 Hemington, lead alloy civil war (royalist) pendant, 45.40 importance of Gloucestershire hillforts and Hempsted, see Gloucester settlements, 50.5 Henig, Martin, Revd. Professor: north west Glos, concentration of, 47.10 A Miniature Altar from Waltham Villa, Whittington’,46.30-31 occupation: ‘Three Figures from West of the Severn’, 47.8-11 Alderton, 48.7 Henry II, king, 48.45 Bagendon, 47.12-20 Henry III, king, 38.17-19; 39.20; 41.28; 43.16 Bishop’s Cleeve, roundhouses and Henry IV, king, 39.24-25; 40.24, 27-29 boundaries, 50.61 Henry VIII, king, 46.50 Bourton on the Water: Hereford and Gloucester Canal: Primary School and Cotswold School, burials at Rudford, 39.36 41.7-10 facilitated industry at Newent, 49.4 Salmonsbury Camp, 41.5 Herbert, Lord, 39.35,37 Brockhampton, likely evidence incl ring ditches, heritage assets, community participation in archaeology, 50. 6-7 48.6 Hewlett, Rose, ‘The Wool Barn, Manor Farm, Frampton on Cirencester, Preston Mill Barn, evidence, 50.62 Severn’, 50.37-42 Fairford, features, 50.63 Highnam: Gloucester, Friars Orchard, evidence, 47.63 Civil War iron cannon ball, 47.60 Huntley, Round Hill, possible, 40.5-6 copper alloy folding knife handle, 45.37 Newent, copper alloy nested weights box, 46.61,63 Nelfields, 40. 6-7 copper alloy pilgrim badge, 49.42-43 Town Farm, 40.7 early med cast copper alloy stirrup strap mount, 42.63 Stoke Orchard, Oxley, ring ditches, 48.7 Lassington, 40.5 Rudford, Bovone Farm, 40.4 leg shaped copper alloy handle, 45.37 Tibberton and Taynton, Cinder Fields, 40.8 Linton Farm, 40.5 Welshbury, 39.3 Oakham, Roman evidence, 48.8 Icomb: silique of Arcadius, 45.37 church, 46.51 silver penny of William I, Gloucester mint, 45.39 inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.51-52 Two Mile Lane, 40.4-5 index of Glevensis issues 26-35 (1992-2002), 37.49-72 hillforts, see IA period, see also oppida industrial heritage, 50.5 Hinton. Timber trackway close to the River Severn, 37.42 Iron Action: Holt, Ray, see Garland, Nicky, Davenport, Peter and Holt, Ray privies, 44.35,38 (Cotswold Archaeology) tree-ring dating, 47.56 Hooper, John, bishop, 46.53 Ironside, Edmund, king, 36.28 Howard, John, prison reformer, 43.21 ironworking, med, Lydney, 50.64 Howes, Russell: ‘Gloucester and Cromwellian Ireland’, 37.38-41 J ‘Gloucester Castle as a Prison’, 43.16-23 ‘Oliver Cromwell of Gloucestershire’, 36.54 Jenkins, Alec, ‘Edward II – Royal Oaks at Haresfield and ‘Magna Carta and Two Sheriffs of Gloucestershire’, 38.15-20 Standish’, 41. 35-38 ‘The Parliament of Gloucester 1278’, 41.27-34 jettons , see tokens

8 John, king, 38.15-17; 43.16 Lower Morton, privy, 44.37-38 John of Gaunt, 39.20 Lower Slaughter, excav 1999, 36.51 Jones, Albert Edward, 48.15 See also Slaughter Lydney: K Commonwealth silver halfgroat, 44.55-56 Lydney Park: Kemble: Roman iron ore mines, 50.14 beaker pottery, Station Road, 39.9-11 excav of Roman buildings, 50.14 burials at Clayfurlong and West Drive, 39.9 Nass House, 47.57 resistivity survey, 37.46 nr Newerne Roman, med and post-med evidence, Top Farm, 49.49 med ironworking evidence, 50. 64 late med (manorial ?) buildings complex, 50.64 Kempley, 43,11; 47.56 Lypiatt, Historical Records of Bisley with Lypiatt (facsimile Kempsford, 802 battle of, 48.18 edition), Rudd, Mary A., 46.57 Kingsholm, see Gloucester Lysons, Samuel, Canon, 36.42,64; 48.26 Kinley Chapel, see Nympsfield Kings Stanley: resistivity survey, 37.46 M neo pits (excav), 38.2-4; 46.4 Kingswood Cistercian Abbey: M5, fieldwork by GADARG during construction, 36 2; 49.23-24; early community history, 46.40-41 50.5 granges, 46.42-43 MacLean, J., 45.10 Hazelton, property, 12C to Dissolution, 46. 37-39, 41-42 Magna Carta, 38.15-20; 41.27,29 sheep farming estate, 46.42,44-45 magnetometer survey: staff, 46.42-43 Bagendon, 47.11-12 tree-ring dating, 47.57 Cranham, Bucks Head ( / Hungerfield) barrow, 42.14-16 Kneen, Maggie, ‘Ninth-Century Deerhurst:An Exploration of Guiting Power, 47.23-24 Colour’, 48.18-29 Tetbury, Nesley Farm, 45.11,13 Knights Hospitallers, 41.30 Magonsaetan, kingdom of, 44.21,23 Know Your Place, 49.2 Maisemore: Kyle, Wiilam and Watson, Bruce: Chargy Hill, 40.4 ‘The Medieval in Alstone Church’, 40.40 St Giles, evaluation excav, 49.29 ‘The Dark Family and its Memorials in Alstone Church’, manorial court, 37.18 38. 33-37 maps, (also plans etc.), pre 1900: Churcham: L Owen J. and Bowen E., ribbon road strip map, Birdwood and Huntley area (about 1720), 50.44 Lassington, church, 44.22,24 Inclosure map (part) , Birdwood, (1803), 50.44 Lang, Alex T.O. (Cotswold Archaeology), ‘Excavations at Bourton O.S. ‘Chesters’, Birdwood, (1883), 50. 44 Primary School and the Cotswold School, Bourton on the Earl of Coventry’s Estate, Mitton, (1702), 37.31,36 Water’, 41.6-11 Ebworth Estate, (1820), 36.35 Leckhampton: Great Witcombe, Birdlip Hill, road map, (1704), 46.58-59 ‘Berry Farm’, 37.18 Hall and Pinnell, Gloucester, (1780), 37.22; 41.12-13,15 Moat, 39.28-30 Hartpury Court Estate (1784), 41.50 quarries, 41.54 Hazleton Estate: resistivity survey. 37.46; 39.28-30; 49.30 (1795), 46.37,45 Lechlade: (1828), 46.43 AS cemetery. 36.52; 48.6 Norden J. (1617), 46.37 gallows, 41.29 O.S. (1884), 46.43 Moorgate, excav, 48.6-7 Lanthoney and Newark Estates (1792), 37.22 Lees, John, 39.12 Rudford (1829), Tithe Map (Gwatkin redraft), 47.52 , Bath Road, fulling mill evidence, 48.6 Speed J. of Gloucester (1610), 42.37 Liberty of Wreck, 41.29 Thomas Warburton’s Survey (1731), 41.14-15 Lidar survey, 39.3-4; 42.11; 43.4; 44.3-4; 46.4; 49.31; 50.29 Map, Walter, 36.28 Linton, see Churcham Mars, Roman god figurine, 47.8-9 Littledean: Martin, Jill, The Church Houses of Old Gloucestershire, 45.6 Gunns Mill: Massey (Massie), Edward, Colonel, 36.54; 37.38; 39.35,37-38; building survey,49.12-22 43.19 paper mill, 49.20-21 Massey, Richard and Weavill,Thomas et al.,‘Archaeological post-med. blast furnace, 49.12-20 Evaluation and Excavation at the High School for Girls, tree ring date, 47.56 Denmark Road, Gloucester, 2013-2014’, 50.18-25 silver republican denarius, 44.53 Matson, see Gloucester Littleton on Severn, privies, 44.39,41 Maxwell, Ann: Little Washbourne: ‘Fieldwalking Near Newent’, 41.34 church, 46.51-52 ‘Fieldwork at Woeful Lake Farm, Sherborne’, 46.26-29 inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.51-52 ‘Further Fieldwork at Woeful Lake Farm, Sherborne’, liturgical and sacred items, glossary, 46.54-55 47.27 Llanthony Priory, see Gloucester ‘Reports on Geophysical Surveys at Shortwood, Loftus Brock, E. P., 39.31 Haresfield, Standish Wood, Randwick and Churchdown’, Longford: 44,18-20 Queen’s Dyke, 45.49 ‘Resistivity Surveys Archive’, 37.46; 38.12; 39.27; 40.2 resistivity survey, Sandhurst Lane, 45.49 see also Moore-Scott T, and Maxwell Ann, ridge and furrow, 45.49 see also Roberts,A.J. and Maxwell Ann see also Gloucester Maxwell, A. and Mayes, D., ‘18th Century Gardens At Long Newton; Dumbleton’, 36. 22-27 13C gilt cast copper reliquary mount, 44.54-55, Mayes, D. (Don): 18C clock key, 44.56 Glevensis co-editor, 36. 2 Longney: honorary membership, 37.ii Boneweir, 42.40 obituary, ‘Donald John Mayes (1926-2013)’, 46.2-3 Hineweir, 42.40 resistivity data archive, 36.1, 21-22 Loosley, John: see also Maxwell A. and Mayes, D. review of A Minsterworth Miscellany; a collection of see also Spry, Nigel and Mayes, Don historical real-life human tales from a Severn-side McSloy, E. R. (Ed): village, Moore-Scott, Terry, 45.5 ‘A Roman Horse-Shaped Penknife Handle from review of Historical Records of Bisley with Lypiatt Gloucester’ 36.47 (facsimile edition), Rudd, Mary A., 46.57 McSloy, E, R. and Watts, Martin ‘Excavations at Bridges’s Garage, Lovatt, Mike, The River Isbourne in the Service of Mankind, 45.4

9 Tetbury Road, Cirencester: Interim Report, 46.32-36 Moore-Scott, T. (Terry): see also Evans, Derek and McSloy, Ed ‘A Field at Linton (Churcham Parish)’, 44.10-17 see also Seldon, Steve, McSloy, E.R. and Watts, Martin ‘Art, Archaeology and Sparrow Pots’, 47.49-51 see also Brett, Mark, McSloy E. R. and Alexander, Mary A History of Minsterworth: from Prehistory to 1900, 39.2 medieval: A Minsterworth Miscellany: a collection of historical artefacts, 41.66-67; 42.63-64; 43.37-39; 44.53-55; 45.38-39; real-life human tales from a Severn-side village 45.5 46.12,61,63; 47.59; 48.46; 49.6-9,42-43,45; 50,55,60 ‘ “Berry” or “Bury”: A Manorial Connotation’, 37.18 see also coins ‘Edmund Ironside and Minsterworth – Fact or Fiction’, 36.28 manorial accounts, 41.41-42 Gloucestershire tithe map schedule transcription project, structural building evidence, Chapel Hay, Churchdown, 46.13 49.29 woods management, 41.40-47 ‘Leckhampton Moated Site: An Update’, 39.28-30 memorials: ‘Medieval Fishing Weirs on the Mid-Tidal Reaches of Civil War, Barber’s Bridge, Rudford, 39.37,39 the Severn River (Ashleworth – Arlingham)’, 42.31-44 motivation and epitaphs, 38.33-35 review of A History of Bishops Cleeve and Woodmancote. Tirley, St Michael and All Angels, ledger inscriptions Aldred, David H., 42.29 recorded, 49.39 ‘The Medieval Manor of Minsterworth’, 40.15-23 mesolithic flints, incl blades, 41,34; 44.8; 50.5 Moore-Scott, T. (Terry) and Maxwell, Ann, ‘An Earthwork Survey metal detector finds: at Hartpury’, 41.49-54 Churcham. Linton, 44.16; 50.15 Moore-Scott, T. (Terry) and Roberts, Anthony (Archeoscan), in North West Gloucestershire, 40.3-12 ‘Linton Field: Excavation Report’, 45.7-9 Miserden, 48.9,13 see also Comtesse, L. (Les), Moore-Scott, T. (Terry) Sandhurst, Willington Court Villa, 42.24-27 and Spry, Nigel see also Adams, Kurt Moreton in Marsh, mid BA settlement, 50.64 metal working: Moreton Valence, 41.29; 42.41 iron working: Morriss, Richard K., ‘Recent Excavations at ’, Ariconium, 50.8 50.30-36 Gloucester, Gouda Way, likely, 42.66 Mortimer, Roger, 41.35 Huntley, Round Hill, possible, 40.5-6 Moss, Philip, founder member, 49.23-24 Lydney, nr Newerne, 50.64 Newent: N Caerwents / The Moat, RB, 40.7 Nelfields, IA & RB, 40.6-7 natural events, 37.15-18 re-smelting of RB cinders in post-med period, 40.8 see also weather Town Farm, IA & RB, 40.6 Naunton (Summerhill RB cemetery), 38.7-12 Taynton and Tibberton, Cinderfields, 40.8 neolithic period: Tibberton, Thorneycroft Lane, 40.8-9 arrowhead, Cranham, 42.12 Michaels, Tracy, ‘Archaeological Work at Albion House, 77 artefacts, King’s Stanley, 38. 3-4 Southgate Street, Gloucester’, 50.26-28 axe head, Tetbury, 44.50; 45.17 Mickleton, Romanesque statue in church, 43.25-29 axe, Uley, 37.45 Milward, Michael: barrows and enclosures, 50.5 Chairman’s Report to the 2011 AGM, 44.3-4 evidence, Bourton on the Water, 41.6,8,10 ‘Cirencester Head’, 46.15-16 long barrow, Randwick, 38.6 ‘Earthwork Survey of the Medieval Ringwork at round barrow, Buckshead, Cranham, 42.11-16 Newnham on Severn’. 50.29 Newent (worked flint, incl arrowhead), 41.34 ‘Geophysical Survey at Medieval Ringwork, Newnham pits (excav), King’s Stanley, 38.2-4 on Severn’, 48.42-45 scraper, Deerhurst, 50.54,58 ‘Hon. Secretary’s Report …’, 49.3; 50.4 scraper, Miserden, 46.60,62 review of: A History of Minsterworth: From Prehistory to scraper, Sherborne, 47.27 1900. Moore-Scott, T., 39.2 Stonehouse, Ebley Road, (beaker period), 44.5-6 : worked flint, Frocester, 41.17 earthworks on the Common, incl the Bulwarks, 41.44,46 Nesley, excav, 45.3 estate, 41.41-45 Newent: minsters: AS minster and med priory, possible, 49.3 Deerhurst, 48.18 Botloe’s Green, 43.11 Newent, possible, 44.23 Caerwents / The Moat, 40.7,10; 44.22 St Oswald, Gloucester, 36.5 development, 44.22-25 Westbury on Severn, 44.23 early Saxon ‘thrymsa’ (gold shilling), 47.59 Minsterworth: med silver seal matrix, 49.43,45 A History from Prehistory to 1900, 39.2 Nelfields, 40.6 A Minsterworth Miscellany: a collection of historical post-med industry, 49.3-4 real-life human tales from a Severn-side village 45.5 re-smelting of RB cinders in post-med. period, 40.8 Bodnum’s Cottage, 38.32 SO 716252, 41.34. connection with Edmund Ironside, 36.28 Town Farm, 40.6; 44.22 copper alloy med buckle strap end, 46.61,63 Newcombe, Angela: copper alloy pommel (15-16C), 46.61,63 appreciation, 50.4 copper alloy post-med., papacy satirising, pipe tamper, ‘Hon.Treasurer’s Reports to the AGM’, 36.65-66; 37.47-48; 48.47 38.41-42; 39.49-50; 40.61-62; 41.74-75; 42.70-71; 43.46-47; Duni Weir, 42. 39-40 44.57-58; 45.50-51; 46.64-65; 47.65-66; 48.49-50; 49.51-52; ‘The Minsterworth Embroidery’, 45.5 50.66-67 The Minsterworth Weir, 42.39-40 ‘Cotswold Bale Tombs’, 42.53-59 Miserden ‘The Bryan Gerrard Award’,43.2; 46.3 archaeological evaluation, geophysics and excav, 48.9-15 Newland, Redbrook copper works, 38.32 artifacts of Scandinavian origin, 48.9 Newnham on Severn: early neo flint scraper, 46.60,62 med ringwork, 48.42-45; 50.29 Roman, copper alloy furniture fitting, 47.58 Ruddle Weir, 42.41 Roman, copper alloy strap end, 46.60,62 Nielsen, Cedric: Mitton: ‘Painswick’s Puppy Dog Pie’, 36.13-15 Chapel: ‘A Study of The Boundary Between Upton St Leonards history, 37.29-37; 40.30; 44.34; 46.52 and Painswick and Cranham: Part 2’, 39.40-48 inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, North Cotswolds: 44.34; 46.52 copper alloy late Saxon lozengiform brooch, 45.38 resistivity survey, 36.21 cylindrical BA sheet gold bead, 45.36 cross head, 37.35 penny of Edward the Confessor, Gloucester mint, 45.38 mill, 37.36 North Gloucestershire, med copper alloy reliquary mount, 45.39 Moore, Tom, ‘Excavations at Two Iron Age Enclosures within Northleach: Bagendon ‘Oppidum’, Gloucestrshire (2012-2014): Interim building recording, 50.64 Report’, 47.12-21 Broadfield Farm, BA and IA evidence, 50.65

10 fieldwork on the route of the bypass, 49.29 Tewkesbury, 45.34 Norton, Wainlode Lane: med: multi period evidence 50.65 Churchdown, 46.12 med moated enclosure, possible, 50.65 Frocester, 42.45 North Nibley, gold guinea of Charles II, 47.60 Gloucester: Nympsfield: Brunswick Road, 40.49 Kinley Farm: Gouda Way, 42.66 chapel and chantry, incl documentary evidence, Kingsholm, 50.23 38.21-28 Quedgeley, 40.50,52 resistivity survey, 36.21; 37.46; 38.25-27 Tuffley, 49.46 Slimbridge, 36.17 O neo: Bourton on the Water, 41, 10 obituaries: Gloucester, Tuffley, 49.46 Bishop, Elizabeth Anne Tindell, 40.ii King’s Stanley, 38. 2-3 Ecclestone, Martin, 50.2-3 Stonehouse, Ebley Road (Beaker period), Gardiner, Mary, 36.2 44.5-6,9 Haslem, Kate, 38.ii Prehistoric: Mayes, Don, 46.2 Tarlton, 49.49 Price, Edward (Eddie) Godwin, 47.2-5 Winchcombe, 49.49 Webb, Dr Alf, 44.2-3 RB: Wylie, Odette, 37.ii Blockley, 48.5 Odda, 36.37 Bourton on the Water, Hazelton, Offa, King of , 37.3 Whiteshoots Hill, 50.61 Ogilby, John, ribbon strip map, Gloucester to (1675), Cheltenham, Whaddon, 50.62 50.44 Churcham, Linton, 50.17 Oldbury on Severn, privy, 44.36 Churchdown, 46.11-12 O’Neil, Helen, 36. 2; 49.23 Cirencester, 46.32,34-35 Olveston, privies, 44.35,37-38,41 Daglingworth, 36. 49-50 Oppida, Bagendon, 47.12-21 Fiddington, 44.49 Oxenhall, 43.11 Frocester, 39.8; 41.17 Oxford Archaeology South, ‘Summaries of Fieldwork, in 2012’, Gloucester: 46.21-22 Barnwood, 40.47; 47.64 Brunswick Road, 40.49; 47.63 P Denmark Road, 40.54, 46.5; 50.21-24 palaeolithic: Gouda Way, 42.66-67; 43.40 Fairford, lower pal handaxe, 43.34 Kingsholm Road, 42.67 Fairford, middle pal handaxe, 43.34 London Road, 40.53,57 Forest of Dean, occupied caves, 50.5 Tuffley, 49.46 Painswick: Worcester Street, 38.3 clypping service, 36.13 Guiting Power, 47.25-27 Feast, 36.13 Linton, 40.5 gallows, 41.29 Maisemore, Chargy Hill, 40.4 Ifold Roman villa, fieldwalking, 49.30 Miserden, 48.13-14 Puppy Dog Pie, 36. 13 Naunton, Summerhill, 38.11 Pamington, late IA, likely stock enclosures, 44.49 Newent: Parsons, Julien, ‘Finders Keeper, Losers Weepers: Treasure and the Nelfields, 40.6-7 Portable Antiquities Recording Scheme’, 36.43-46. Town Farm, 40.6 See also finds liaison officer Rudford, Bovone Farm, 40.4 Paul, Sir George Onesiphorus, 43.21-22 Sherborne, Woeful Lake Farm, Pauntley, 43.11 47.27; 49, 35 Peasants’ Revolt, 39.26 Slimbridge, 36,17 pebble tools, Forest of Dean, 36.16; 50.14 Stonehouse, Ebley Road, 44.5-8 Penda, king of Mercia, 44.23 Tetbury: Philpott, Mick: Cirencester Road, 50.65 ‘The Search for the Early Medieval Chapel of Nesley Farm, 45.16-17 Churchdown – Interim Report’, 46.5-14 Tewkesbury, 45.34 ‘The Archbishop’s Conduit in Churchdown’, 47.38-43 Willersey, 48.15-16 Pinbury, 41.41-42 Saxon: Pitchcombe, IA un-inscribed south-western silver coin, 49.40,45 Chester ware, 36.6 poem: Smith, Clare, ‘Burial Ground’ pottery making, possible: (ref. Chapel Hay, Churchdown), 46.15 Huntley, Round Hill, 40.5-6 Postlip Mill, 45.4 Newent, Nelfields, 40. 6-7 post-medieval, artefacts, 41.67-68; 42.63-64; 44.13-17, 55-56; Poulton-Smith, Anthony, Gloucestershire Place-names, 43.23-24 47.60; 48.47; 49.43 Pre-Reformation religion, 46.50,52-5 pottery: Price, Arthur J. Cheltenham Stone.The Whittington Quarries, 41.54 AS: Price, Arthur et al., ‘Obituary Edward (Eddie) Godwin, 1923- Brockworth, 47.64 2015’, 47.2-5 Cheltenham, 43.5-10 Price, E (Eddie); Churchdown, 46.12-13 3rd President of GADARG, 49.29 Fiddington, 44.49 ‘A Neolithic Axehead’ , 37,45 Tetbury, 45.17,19 Award of honorary Masters Degree, 42.5-6; 47.5 BA: Award of MBE, 41.4; 47.5 Barnwood, 48.5-6 FROCESTER. A Romano-British Settlement, its Antecedents Bishop’s Cleeve, 50.61 and Successors, Vol.1, The Sites, 47.4; 49.30 Fairford, 50.63 FROCESTER. A Romano-British Settlement, its Antecedents and Successors, Vol.2, The Finds, 47.4; 49.30 IA: FROCESTER. A Romano-British Settlement, its Antecedents Barnwood, 48.5-6 and Successors, Vol.3, Excavations 1995-2009, 47.5; 49.31 Bourton on the Water, 41.6-10 FROCESTER. A Romano-British Settlement, its Antecedents Cheltenham, Whaddon, 50.62 and Successors, Vol.4, The Village, 41.22-23; 47.5; 49.31 Fairford, 50.63 Frocester excavations: Gloucester, Tuffley, 49.46 excav (2002-2008), 36.19-20; 37.43-45; 38.13-14; Miserden, 48.13-14 39.5-8; 40.13-14; 41.17-18; 41.19-22 Stonehouse, Ebley Road, 44.5-6 excav site 7 (2009), 42.45-46 Tetbury, 45.16,18 ‘Identifying some 12th Century Land Holdings in Frocester’ 38.29-32

11 Obituary, Elizabeth Anne Tindell Bishop, 1943-2007’, 40.ii Randwick, 44.19-20 Obituary, 47.2-5 Rodborough, 37. 9-14, 46 watching brief at Tewkesbury, 49.30 Sherbourne, 45.2; 46.4,26-29; 47.27 Price, Eddie and Spry, Nigel; Standish, 36.22; 37.46 ‘Notes on a Timber Trackway Close to the River Tetbury, 45.11,13 Severn at Hinton’, 37.42 Winchcombe, 39.31-34; 49.30 see also Spry, Nigel and Price, Eddie Rhodes, J.(John): Price, William Philips, 39.35-38 Gloucester archaeologist, 4th President Pringle, Rodney, ‘Excavation of a Late Romano British Cemetery’, GADARG/GlosArch, 49.23,30,33 38.7-12 Editor: ’A Calendar of the Registers of the Priory of Privies, southern Glos, 44.35-45 Llanthony, 1457-1466, 1501-1525’, 36. ii Prestbury: ‘Obituary, Anthony Patrick Garrod (1931-2009)’, 42.2 origin of name, 37.18 review of: Report on the Excavation of a Romano-British Site Puckington, copper alloy mount, 44.55 in Wortley, South Gloucestershire, Wilson, David, Putley, John: Bagnal, Alan and Taylor, Beryl, 47.22 ‘The Barber’s Bridge Monument’, 39.35-39 ‘Rectilinear Landscapes’, 47.51 ‘Upon the Rolling Deep:The City of Gloucester Lifeboat’, ‘Scandal at Elmore in 1347’ 42.16 41.55-62 Translator: ‘Inquisition Post Mortem into the Gloucestershire Lands of John Blount or Blunt of Q Siddington, 14 June 1358’,42.59 ‘Tree-Ring Dates for Gloucestershire Buildings’, 47.56-57 Quakers, 17C persecution, 43.20 see also Vince, Alan and Rhodes, John, Quedgeley, see Gloucester Richard II, king, 39.20,23,25 Quenington, 41.30 Richard, Earl of Cornwall, 41.28 Quo Warranto Statute (proceedings post-Gloucester Statute), 41. ridge and furrow, see field systems 31-33 River Isbourne, 45.4 River Leadon, 40.7-9,11; 43.11,24; 44.21,23; 47.52-54 R River Severn: early eastern course at Gloucester, 36.6 Raikes, Robert, 43.21 origins of name, 43.24 Randwick: roads (incl. streets and tracks): long barrow, 38.6 Churcham , Birdwood, former road, fieldwork and resistivity survey of potential barrow, Standish Wood, excav, 50 43-50 44.19-20 Cirencester to Chavenage, 46.39 Rawes, Barbara, 49.24 Gloucester: Rawes, Bernard: Kwiksave site, (Worcester Street), 38.39 excav of Roman kiln, Brunswick Road, Gloucester, Southgate Street, 42. 67 49.23 Gloucester to Newent, Magna Strata, 44.24 fieldwork during M5 construction, 49.23-24 Gloucester to Tewkesbury Turnpike, 47.61 Hon. Secretary of GADARG and CAG, 49.24 Northgate Turnpike road, Birdlip Hill, 46.58-59 research into possibility of Roman centuriaton around Roman: Gloucester, 47.51 Birdwood to Ariconium (Margary 611), Rawes, J.: 50.43-44 setting up and maintaining the GADARG website, 36.1; 46.4; Chavenage to Bath and Kingscote, 46.39 47.6; 49.30 Cirencester, Church Street, possible, 48.5 Reece, Richard: , 46.32 Bagendon excav, 47.13 Gloucester to Mitcheldean (Margary 61), Cirencester Roman cemetery excav, 46.32 40.3-6; 50.15-17,43-50 Redmarley d’ Abitot: Hartpury, The Taylors, conjectured, 40.7 church, 46.52 Kingsholm, Gloucester: church house, 45.6 Ermin Street, 40.54; 50.18,24 inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.52 Kingsholm Road, 42.67; 43.40 Reformation, suppression of cult of saints (destruction and survival Linton to Newhnam, suggested, 44.4,17; of sacred images), 43.26-27; 47.46.47; 49.7-8 45.7-9; 50.17 ‘Rescue Archaeology’, 50.6 Linton to Stretton Grandison (Margary resistivity survey: 610), 39.27; 40.4,6,11; 43.13-14; 50.15-17 1st generation at Kingsholm and Wotton, Gloucester, Longford, north from Kingsholm, 47.61 49.23 Maisemore, Overton, postulated, 40.4 Bushley Green Worc., 49.30 Newent, Caerwents / The Moat, possible Chedworth, 36.21 Roman road system, 40.7,10 Churcham: Tetbury to Cheltenham, 46.39 Birdwood, 50.43,47-48 Tibberton, ’s Green, 44.22 Linton, 44.12; 49.31; 50.15-17 Upton St Leonards, Portway, 39.41,43,46 Churchdown, 44.20 Roberts, A. J. (Tony): Cranham; ‘A Community Excavation of a Roman Building’ Bucks Head ( / Hungerfield) barrow, 42.12-14 (Nesley Farm), 45.10-19; 49.31 High Brotheridge, 38.12 ‘A Geophysical Survey of Buckshead Barrow, Cranham’, Deerhurst, 36.22; 42.8; 49.30 42.11-16 Dumbleton, 36.23-27 ‘Archaeological Evaluation at Miserden’, 48.9-15; Dymock, 38.12; 39.27 49.31 Eastington (‘Whitminster’ RB Villa). 37.46; 39.12-17; 49.30 Archeoscan , geophysical survey and excavation, Edge, 43.29 43.33; 45.7-9,10-19; 48.9-15; 46.17-21; 49.31 Frampton on Severn, 44.4 ‘A Romano-British Settlement at Guiting Power’, Frocester, 36.19.21; 37.46; 40.2 47.23-27; 49.31 Gloucester: ‘Fieldwork at Willington Court Roman Villa, Blackfriars, 42.66-67 Sandhurst Gloucestershire’, 42.17-29 Brunswick Square, 42.9-10 ‘Geophysical Survey at Linton Farm, Over’, 50, 15-17 Llanthony Priory, 42.7-8 ‘Observations on Ritual Sheep Burials in Roman Quedgeley, 36.22,60-62,43.42 Buildings’, 47.28-31 Harescombe, 38.12; 40.2,34-39 ‘The (Still) Lost Church of Sherborne, 46.17-21 Haresfield, 44.18-19 Roberts, A. J. (Tony) and Maxwell, Ann, ‘The Romans at Woeful Kemble, 37.46 Lake’, 49.35-38 Leckhampton, moated site, 49.39 See also Moore-Scott, T. (Terry) and Roberts, Anthony Longford, Sandhurst Lane, 45.49; 49.31 (Archeoscan), Mitton, 36.21 Rodborough: Newnham on Severn, ‘Castle’ ringwork, 48.42-45; 49.31 church house, 45.6 Nympsfield, Kinley Farm and chapel, 36.21-22; 37.46 resistivity survey of earthworks at ‘The Hithe’, 37.9-14

12 sub- manor of Rodborough, 41.41 Guiting Power, 47.22-27 Rodmarton, 46.38-41,44-46 Hardwick, Mayo’s Land, 47.64 Roman: Hartpury, The Taylors, 40.7 amphitheatres, comparison of British ones, 41.12,14-15 Highham/Lassington, (disputed), 40.4-5 coins, see coins Highnam, Oakham, 48.8 naval activity, 49.5 Huntley, Round Hill, 40.5-6 roads , see roads (incl. streets and tracks), Roman Lechlade, 48.6-7 sarcophagus, Hucclecote, 45.44 Longford, Queen’s Dyke, 45.40 Romano- British period : Maisemore, Chargy Hill, 40.4 artefact : Miserden, 48.9-15 bracelets, research, 36.60 Newent: brooch moulds, 41.65 Caerwents / The Moat, 40.7 cart fitting terminal, 41.64-65 Nelfields, 40.6 copper alloy bow brooch, 1-2C, 45.36-37 Town Farm, 40.6 copper alloy bowl of pan / skillet, 49.41-42 Rudford, Bovone Farm, 40.4 copper alloy bucket mount, Sudley, 44,51 , near docks, 48.5 copper alloy buckle plate, late Roman, Chedworth, Sherborne: 45.37-38 Stones Farm, 46.18-21 copper alloy buckle plate, possibly 4-5C, Cam, 44.52 Woeful Lake Farm, 46.26-29;49.35-38 copper alloy button and loop fastener, Taynton, 48.46 Stonehouse, Ebley Road, 44.5-9 copper alloy dog figurine, Gloucestershire, Taynton (& Tibberton): 50.54,58 Cinder fields, 40.8 copper alloy fish shaped brooch, Slimbridge, 50.55,59 Thoneycroft, 40.8 copper alloy folding knife handle, Highnam, 45.37 Tetbury: copper alloy furniture fitting, Miserden, 47.58 Highfield Farm, 50.65 copper alloy military (cavalry ?) buckle, Deerhurst, Nestley, 45.10-19; 47.28 48.46 Tewkesbury: copper alloy necklace link, Tetbury, 44.52; 45.17-18 Howells Road, 45.31-35 copper alloy Neptune figurine, Longdon, 50.55,59 Oldbury, 45, 31 copper alloy strap end, Miserden, 46.60,62 Willersey, Willersey Barn, 48.15-17 enamelled copper alloy cockerel figurine, see also Gloucester (incl. Kingsholm), see also Cirencester, 46.32,35 Cirencester glass bottles, Gloucester, 36.47; 47.63 tiles, see tiles horse shaped penknife handle, Gloucester, tombstones, of Mettus (and two others), near Tetbury, 36.47-48; 38.40 45.10 iron pilum head, Chedworth, 46.60,63 villas and allied buildings: jet and shales ornaments, Cirencester, Chedworth, 36.21 46.32,35 Doynton, 47.29-31; 49.31 jet necklace, Gloucester, 47.63 Eastington (Whitminster Roman Villa), 39.12-19; lead alloy brooch pattern, Woolaston, 49.40-41 49.30 leg shaped copper alloy handle, Highnam, 45.37 Hucclecote, 47.32-33 military helmet handle, Longford, 43.36-37 importance of local villas, 50.5 multiple arm ornaments, Cirencester, 46.33 Sandhurst, Willington Court, 42.17-29 necklace chain, Guiting Power, 47.26 Sherborne, Woeful Lake Farm, possible, necklace link, Tetbury, 44.52 46.29; 47.27; 49.35-38 ‘Roman Bound Captive’ belt plate, 40.13 Stonehouse, Ebley Road, postulated spatula handle, 42.62 nearby, 44.9 stone miniature portable altar: Tetbury, Nestley Farm, 45.10-19; 47.28-.29; 49.31 Sherborne, 46.28,30 Wortley: 47.22 Whittington, Waltham Villa,46.30-31 wall painting, 47.22 various, Frocester, 39.8 Rudd, Mary A., Historical Records of Bisley with Lypiatt (facsimile various, Miserden, 48.9 edition), 46.57 various, Sherborne, Woeful Lake, 46.27-28;49.37.38 Rudford: various, Stonehouse, Ebley Road, 44.8-9 ancient boundary’, 47.52-55 votive figurine, cockerel, Tibberton, 43,36 Barber’s Bridge Monument, 39.35-39 see also coins Bovone Farm, 40.4 corn dryer, see RB period malting kiln St Mary’s church, 39.36; 44.24 Goddess Cuda, 37.2 fieldwalking, 41.26 malting kiln (corn dryer / crop drying oven): med parish, 43.11 Bishop’s Cleeve, 50.61 Rufus Sita, 36.42 Eastington (Whitminster Roman Villa), 39.12-19 S Frocester, 39.5-8 Kingsholm, Gloucester, 40.54 St. Briavles, 43.17; 47.57 Sherborne, Stones Farm, 46.18-20 sanctuary, 39.23-24 Wortley, 47.22 Sandhurst: Brawn weir, 42.37-38 pottery, see pottery Willington Court Roman Villa, 42.17-29 pottery kiln: Sapperton, Daneway House, 47.57 Kingsholm Gloucester, 40.54 Saxon: Brunswick Road, Gloucester, excav, 49.23 9C font at Deerhurst, 43.27 ritual sheep burials, 47.28-31 churches and their sculpture, importance of local examples, saltire cross decoration, cultural / votive significance, 50.5 46.30-31 late Saxon strap end, 47.59; 50.55,60 sites and settlements: late Saxon sword guard, Westbury on Severn, 47.59 Ariconium, 44.21.23; 50.8 see also Anglo-Saxon Ashchurch, 48.7 , mill, 45.4 Bishop’s Cleeve, 50.61 Seldon, Steven, McSloy, E.R. and Watts, Martin (Cotswold Blockley, Draycott Lane, 48.5 Archaeology), ‘Excavations at Kingsmead School / All Bourton on the Water: Saints Academy, Cheltenham – Interim Report’, 43.5-10 Bourton Bridge, 41.5,6,10 see also Hart, Jonathan and Seldon, Steven (Cotswold Hazelton, Whiteshoots Hill, 50.61 Archaeology) Brockworth, Court Road, 43.45 Sermon, Richard, ‘Gloucester Archaeology Unit Annual Report Bushley Green, Worc, 49.30 2002’, 36. 55-63; 49.29-31 Churcham, Linton, 50.15-17 Semon, Richard and Watson, Bruce, ‘A History of Mitton Chapel Colnpen, Calmsden Farm, 49.48 and its Environs’ 37. 29-37 Down Hatherley, 49.29 Shakell, John, 39.20 Gloucester, Quedgeley, 49.46 Sharpness, Roman evidence, 48.5

13 Shayt, Richard, 39.25; 43.17 Teddington: Sheldon, Steven, see Hart, Jonathan and Sheldon, Steven church, 46.52 (Cotswold Archaeology) inventory of sacred items at the Reformation, 46.52 , privy, 44.36 Tetbury: Sherborne: Cirencester Road, multi period evidence, 50.65 Roman occupation, incl T-shaped corn dryer, 46.18-20 Highfield Farm, late IA /early RB enclosures, 50.65 the lost church, survey and excav. 46.17-21 neo axe head, 44.50; 45.17 Woeful Lake, 45.2; 47.27; 49.31,35-38 Nesley Farm, Roman building, geophysical survey and evidence for possible Roman villa, 49.35,38 excav, 45.10-19; 47.28-29; 49.31 excav. 49.35-37 possible castle or manor complex, 46.47 fieldwalking, 46.26-29;47.27;49.35 RB necklace link, (late 4C /early 5C), 44.52 geophysical survey, 46.26-27;49.35 Tewkesbury: RB altar, 46.28;49.35 Abbey: Siddington, 42.59; 47.57 burial of Sir Guy de Brian, 39.21 Sir William Reach-Me- Never, see Shayt, Richard Lady Chapel, 47.47 Siston, privy, 44.35 Oldbury, 47.32 Slaughter, 41.29 ‘Secret Garden’, Church Street, statue of St John the Slimbridge: Evangelist, 47.44-48 copper alloy RB fish shaped brooch, 50.55,59 tree-ring dating, various buildings, 47.57 fieldwalking, 36.17-18; 49.30 visit of Edward I, 41.31 privies, 44.36.38 watching briefs for the Abbey Lawn Trust, 49.30 Smith, Clare, poem ‘Burial Ground’ (ref. Chapel Hay, The Statutes of Gloucester, 41.27-30 Churchdown), 46.15 Thornbury: Smith, Jonathan: gallows, 41.32 ‘Gloucester City Council Historic Environment Team’, privies, 44.35,38,41 40.45-46 ; 49.31 Tibberton: ‘Planning Related Archaeological Investigations in Church, 44.23-24, 28-31 Gloucester’ (2003-2009), 40. 47-60; 41.71-73; 42.65- context of possible 11C boundaries, 44.21,23,30 69; 43.40-44 copper alloy med religious mount, 50.56,60 South Gloucestershire, med cast copper alloy horse harness early origins and archaeology, 44.21-28 heraldic mount, 45.39 Kent’s Green, 44.22 Sparrow Pots, 47.49-50 land use, 44.24-26 Spry, Nigel: med parish, 43.11 ‘A GADARG Watching Brief at No1 Ashwood Way, ridge and furrow, 44.25-26 Hucclecote’ 45.44-48 settlement morphology, 44.25-28,31 ‘Birdlip Hill Gibbet’, 46.58-59 Thorneycroft Lane, 40.8-9 ‘Hucclecote Oldbury: A Now Lost Potential Settlement William Philips Price of Tibberton Court, 39.35 Site’, 47.32-33 Tiddenham, 42.31; 48.45; 50.55-56,60 ‘Resistivity Survey at Sandhurst Lane, Longford’, tiles: 45.49 ceramic, floor; ‘Resistivity Surveys at Llanthony Priory and Deerhurst’, med, 41.48; 50.35,51-52 42.7-8; 49.30 ceramic, roof and structure: Review of: Roman Gloucestershire. Copeland, Tim, RB: 44.46-47 half box flue tile, Tewkesbury, 45.33-34 ‘Survey of 18th Century Copper Slag Blocks’, 38.32; Kingsholm, Gloucester, 40.54 49.29 stamped, 39.7; 46.28 ‘The Alternative Rufus Sita’, 36.42 Woeful Lake, Sherborne, 46.27,29; 49.35,38 ‘The First Fiftyone Years of GlosArch’, 49.23-34 stone: ‘Where Was Gloucester’s Amphitheatre ?’, 41.12-16 RB: Spry, Nigel and Mayes, Don, ‘Interpretation of Geophysics at Taynton and Tibberton, Cinderfields, 40.10 Brunswick Square, Gloucester, 42.9-10 Time Team, 37.28; 46.30 Spry, Nigel and Price, Eddie, ‘Resistivity Survey at ‘Whitminster Tirley, St Michael and All Angels: Roman Villa” 39.12-19 ledger inscriptions recorded, 49.39 see also Price, Eddie and Spry, Nigel; see also Comtesse, L. watching brief, 49.31,39 (Les), Moore-Scott, T. (Terry) and Spry, Nigel Tockington, privies, 44.35,37,39-40 Shakell, John, 39.20,24 tokens: Standish: 13/14C jetton, Chapel Hay, Churchdown, 46.12 ancient oak trees, 41.35-38 Nurenberg jetton (1610), Highnam, 46.62-63 church house, 45.6 Tortworth, 15C pilgrim badge, 44.54 excav, 37.28 transportation to the colonies, 43.22 resistivity survey, 36.22; 37.28 Travell, Mary, see Gardiner, Mary, (nee Travell): Stanley Pontlarge, The Cottage, 47.57 Treasure Act (1996) and Treasure Designation Order (2002), Staunton, Coleford, med lead ampulla, 50.56-57,60 36.45 Stoke Orchard, Oxley Farm, IA evidence, 48.7 treasure trove, 36. 43 Stonehouse, Ebley Road, excav, 44.5-9 Tredington, Manor Farm, 47.57 Stroud (area), late Saxon strap end, 47.59 tree-ring dating, Gloucestershire, 47.56-57; 49.12 Stroud. Wallbridge, building recording, 49.49 Turner, R. (Dick), 2nd President of GADARG, 49.24,29 Sudley: Tytherington: BA / IA mount, 44.50-51 cast copper alloy scabbard chape, post-med, 44.55 RB copper alloy bucket mount, 44,51 privies, 44.35-36,38 med silver penny of Aethelstan, 46.60-61 silver denarius of Domitian (95-6), 42.62-63 Twyning: T late Saxon strap end, 50.55,60 St Mary Magdalene Church, 47.57 Talbot and Co, mineral water factory, Gloucester, 43.30-32,42,45 Tarlton, Knight’s Furlong Plantation, early prehistoric pottery and U worked flints, 49.49 taxation, 14C, 39.23 Uley: Taylor, Beryl, see Wilson, David, Bagnall Alan and Taylor, Beryl late med copper alloy hanging laver bowl mount, 48.47 Taynton: pagan temple and 5C Christian church, 36. 52 Botloe hundred, 43.11 neolithic axehead, 37.4 church, 44.22,24 Upleadon, 43.11; 44.22,25 RB copper alloy fastener, 48.46-47 Upton St. Leonards: silver Irish penny of John, Dublin mint (1207-11), boundary perambulations: 47.59 of 1589, 39.40 silver penny of William I, Gloucester mint, 41.65 of 1787, 39.42-44 Taynton (and Tibberton), Cinder Fields, 40.8; 44.22 of 1834, 39.44-46

14 of 1880, 39.46-47 Between’, 46.37-49 Idel Barrow, 39.42-43,47 Whittington: Pope’s Wood, 39,40-47 family, 40.26 Prinknash Park, 39.40-47 quarries, 41.54 Procession Way, 39.40-42 Whitminster: Red Quarre, 39.40 Parklands Farm, ridge and furrow, 49.49 Whitminster Roman Villa, see Eastington V Wickwar, privies, 44.35-36,42 Wigpool: Veel, Sir Hugh, Lord of Tortworth, 39.21 ancient iron ore mining features, 50 5-15 Vince, Alan and Rhodes, John, ‘Sources and Dating of Late deep 19C iron ore workings, 50.8 Medieval Bricks at Llanthony Secunda Priory’, 50.51-53 Roman source of iron ore, 40.9-10 Viner-Ellis, William, of Minsterworth, 45.5 Scowles, 50.8-9 Willersey, Willersey Barn, Roman coins, 48.15-17 W Wilson, David, Bagnall Alan and Taylor, Beryl, Report on the Excavation of a Romano-British Site in Wortley, South Waller, Sir William, 39.35 Gloucestershire, 47.22 Walrond, Lionel F.J, review of: FROCESTER. A Romano-British Wilson, Ray, Review of: Gloucester Docks, An Historical Guide, Settlement, its Antecedents and Successors Vol.4, The Conway-Jones, Hugh, 42.30 Village. Price E. (Eddie), 41.22-23 Winchcombe: Wand, John, ‘Daglingworth Church: Some New Observations’, Abbey, resistivity survey, 39.31-34; 49.30 48.30-34 Abbey House, 47.57 Warburton, Thomas, 41.14-15 Hailes, 41.28 Wars of the Roses, 43.16,18 Kiderminster Road, evaluation, 49.49 Watson, Bruce: St Peter’s church, pre-Reformation chasuble, 46.52 ‘A 15th Century English Alabaster Figure of the Trinity apparent survival of part of this chasuble at from Chipping Campden’, 49.6-11 Minsterworth, 45.5 ‘A Recently Discovered Medieval Statue of St John the Wingham, Harold: Evangelist from Tewkesbury’,47.44-48 Aerial survey and Lidar, 39.3; 49.31 ‘A Sixteenth Century Inventory of the Goods in Mitton ‘Natural and Man-made Erosion of the High Brotheridge Chapel, and its Significance’, 44.34 Earthworks’, 38.5-6 ‘Gloucestershire Church Goods Listed in the 1552 Winterbourne, 47.57 Diocese of Worcester Inventory: The Parochial Impact Wintour, Sir John, 49.15,19-20 of The Reformation’, 46.50-57 Withington, Old Rectory, 47.57 ‘How the west was won, the Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Witts, C.B., 39.28 Gloucestershire: Conference Report’, 36, 51-53 Woodchester, 41.29 ‘Further Information Concerning the Demise of Mitton Woolaston, Roman lead alloy brooch pattern, 49.40-41 Chapel’, 40.30 Worcester, bishop of, 41.28,31 ‘The Mickleton Romanesque Sculpture in Context’, 43.25-29 Worcestre, William, 41.31 see also Sermon, Richard and Watson, Bruce Wortley: see also Kyle, William and Watson, Bruce privy, 44.36,39 Watson, Gerry Dr, notable early GADARG treasurer, 49.32 Roman villa, 47.22 Watts, Martin,‘Ebworth House’, 36.29-36 Wotton, see Gloucester Watts, Martin and Hughes, Pat, ‘Gloucester Quays: Llanthony Wotton under Edge: Priory Redefined ?’ 37.19-28 post-med. gold finger ring, 49.43 see also Seldon, Steve, McSloy, E.R. and Watts, Martin market and fair, 41.32 (Cotswold Archaeology) tree-ring dating, various buildings, 47.57 weather, 37.15-18 Wycliffe, John, 39.23 Weavill, Thomas, see Massey, Richard and Weavill, Thomas et al. Wylie,O.: Webb, Dr Alf, obituary, 44.2-3 New Market Hall excav, Gloucester 1966, 36.2 weirs, see fisheries obituary, 37.ii Welsh (and the Marches ), malefactor bands, 39.25 Westbury on Severn: Y early post- med. copper alloy sword pommel, 47.60 Garne Weir, 42.40-41 Yanworth: late Saxon copper alloy sword cross guard, 47.59 Chedworth Roman Villa: med silver Venetian soldino ‘galley penny’, 48.47 discussion on religious activity, 46.30-31 New Weir, 42.40-41 resistivity survey, 36.21 Rodley Weir, 42.40-41 , privy, 44.37 royal estate, minster and hundred, 44.23 Yeates, Steven, ‘The Cotswolds, The Codeswellan and The Westerleigh, privies, 44.44 Goddess Cvda’, 37.2-8 Weston, Russell, ‘Hazleton Manor: A Landscape Betwixt and Yorkley, med or IA iron smelting evidence, 49.49

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