DOCSLIB.ORG

Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire Excavation Report for Turley Associates on behalf of Persimmon Homes (South Coast) and Martin Grant Homes CA Project: 779015 CA Report: 17120 Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire Excavation Report CA Project: 779015 CA Report: 17120 prepared by Oliver Good, Project Officer date checked by Richard Massey, Senior Heritage Consultant date March 28, 2017 Karen Walker, Principal Post-Excavation Manager approved by 5th April 2017 signed date issue 01 This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission. Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire: Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology CONTENTS SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 1 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 2 2. ARCHAEOLOGICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................ 3 3. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................... 9 4. METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................... 10 5. RESULTS - FIELDWORK SUMMARY ............................................................... 13 PHASING .................................................................................................... 14 GEOLOGY AND SOIL SEQUENCE ............................................................ 15 AREA 1 ....................................................................................................... 16 AREA 2 ....................................................................................................... 25 AREA 3 ........................................................................................................ 30 6. FINDS ................................................................................................................ 40 Worked and burnt flint by Jacky Sommerville 41 Pottery by E.R. McSloy 41 Worked Stone by Ruth Shaffrey 45 Metalworking Debris by David Starley 46 Fired clay by Katie Marsden 48 Metalwork by Katie Marsden 48 Items of Worked Bone by Katie Marsden and E.R. McSloy 50 7. THE BIOLOGICAL RECORD ............................................................................. 51 Animal Bone by Matilda Holmes ...................................................... 51 Charred Plant Remains by Sarah Wyles .......................................... 53 Mollusc Remains by Sarah Wyles ................................................ 55 Wood Charcoal by Dana Challinor ............................................. 56 8. DISCUSSION ..................................................................................................... 57 9. STORAGE AND CURATION .............................................................................. 64 10. PUBLICATION ................................................................................................... 64 Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire: Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology 11. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................... 64 12. REFERENCES ................................................................................................... 65 APPENDICES: APPENDIX A: CONTEXT DESCRIPTIONS ................................................................... 73 APPENDIX B: POTTERY ............................................................................................... 95 APPENDIX C: WORKED STONE .................................................................................. 96 APPENDIX D: METALWORKING DEBRIS .................................................................... 98 APPENDIX E; THE BIOLOGICAL RECORD .................................................................. 99 APPENDIX F: OASIS REPORT FORM .......................................................................... 102 Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire: Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Fig. 1 Site location plan (scale 1:25,000) Fig. 2 Area Location (scale 1:2,000 @ A3) Fig. 3 Plan and aerial photograph of Area 1 (scale 1;300 @ A3) Fig. 4 Plan and aerial photograph of Area 2 (scale 1:100 @ A3) Fig. 5 Plan and aerial photograph of Area 3 (scale 1:200 @ A3) Fig. 6 Photographs (scales 1m and 2m respectively),and section drawings of pit 10041 and ditch 10090 (scale 1:20) Fig. 7 Photograph (scale 0.2m) and section drawings of posthole 1024 and ditch terminal 10048 (1:20) Fig. 8 Photographs (scales 0.3m) and section drawings of pit 20006 and ditch 20040 (1:20) Fig. 9 Profile and section drawings of postholes 30029, 30031, 30035, 30041 and 30043 (1:20) Fig. 10 Photographs (scales 0.5m and 1m respectively), and section drawings of ditches 30123 and 30143 (1:20) LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Quantification of Finds Table 2: Objects of Metalwork Table 3: Items of Worked Bone Table 4; Quantification of Biological Record Table 5: Charcoal from the Middle-Late Iron Age Features Table 6: Context Descriptions (Appendix A) Table 7: Pottery: Summary Quantification by Area (Appendix B) Table 8: Worked Stone Catalogue (Appendix C) Table 9: Full listing of Metalworking Debris by Context (Appendix D) Table 10: Condition and Taphonomic Factors affecting the animal bones identified to taxa and /or element (not including teeth) (Appendix E) Table 11: Species Representation by Anatomical Element (Appendix E) Table 12: Charred plant Identifications (Appendix E) Table 13: Mollusc Remains (Appendix E) Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire: Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology SUMMARY Site Name: Cadnam Farm, Location: Alton, Hampshire NGR: SU 72025 41075 Type: Excavation Date: January-February, 2016 Planning Reference: 55488/001 Location of archive: Hampshire Cultural Trust, Accession Number: A2015.66 Site Code: CADF 16 A programme of archaeological excavation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in January and February, 2016, at the request of Persimmon Homes (South Coast), and Martin Grant Homes (the clients), at the Cadnam Farm site. Three individual areas, totalling 0.55ha, were excavated across the proposed development area. Area 1, within the north-east of the Site, contained a D-shaped enclosure of Middle Iron Age date, which contained the remains of a roundhouse, and was associated, on its north-west side, with a ditched drove-way. A number of associated features included refuse pits, a four- post structure and a small post-built structure of circular plan. Pit 10041 in Area 1 produced a mixed assemblage of finds, including bone weaving combs, pottery and items of metalwork, all from a fill, 10043, which has been interpreted as a structured deposit. Area 2 was situated on the north-east margins of the site, and contained the superimposed foundation gullies of two roundhouses, with a probable third example situated slightly to the south-west. The roundhouses contained internal, concentric post settings, and were of Middle Iron Age date. Area 3 was located close to the north-west boundary of the Site, and contained the remains of a circular-plan, post-built structure in its north-east corner, with an adjacent four-post structure and associated post holes and pits, most of which were undated. A number of paired and single post holes, together with a six-post structure, were located within the north-west corner of Area 3, and a discrete cluster of post holes, further to the south-east, represented a further small structure of indeterminate plan. A number of these features were assigned a Middle Iron Age date on the basis of pottery. Two large boundary ditches extended into Area 3, from its south-west corner, and were interpreted as the funnelled entrance of a drove-way. A number of internal post settings may represent structures associated with livestock handling. Two phases of ditches were evident, but these were principally of late Iron Age/Early Roman date. An article summarising the results of this excavation, will be published in a future volume of the Hampshire county journal. 1 Cadnam Farm, Alton, Hampshire: Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 During January and February, 2016, Cotswold Archaeology (CA) carried out an archaeological excavation at the Cadnam Farm site, centred on NGR: SU 72025 41075 (Fig. 1). The work was undertaken at the request of Persimmon Homes (South Coast), and Martin Grant Homes, in accordance with a brief for archaeological investigation and recording prepared by Neil Adam, Senior Archaeologist, Hampshire County Council, the archaeological advisors to the Local Planning Authority (LPA), and with a subsequent, detailed WSI produced by CA (2016), and approved by the LPA acting on the advice of the curator. The fieldwork also followed Standard and Guidance for Archaeological Excavation (CIfA 2014), the Management of Research Projects in the Historic Environment (MORPHE): Project Manager’s Guide (Historic England 2015a), and accompanying PPN3: Archaeological Excavation (Historic England 2015b). It was monitored by the curator, including site visits made on February 4 and 6, 2016. 1.2 This report presents the results and assessment of the evidence recovered from the excavation, including stratigraphy, finds and biofactual evidence. It considers the evidence collectively,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CPRE Hampshire Response to East Hampshire Consultation on Large Development Sites
    11/12/2019 Mail - Woodgate, Jenny - Outlook CPRE Hampshire Response to East Hampshire Consultation on Large Development Sites [email protected]> Mon 14/10/2019 11:17 To: EHDC - Local Plan <[email protected]> Cc: 1 attachments (561 KB) 14.10 CPRE Hampshire Response to East Hampshire Consultation on Large Development Sites.docx; 14th October 2019 - by email Please find aached the CPRE Hampshire Response to the East Hampshire Consultaon on Large Development Sites. I would be grateful if you would kindly acknowledge receipt of this email. Kind regards and best wishes, Chief Execuve CPRE Hampshire Mobile: Office: www.cprehampshire.org.uk https://outlook.office365.com/mail/none/id/AAMkADIxNjE3NWJlLTMxYmEtNDEwZC1iOGM4LTYxOTllYjNmN2MzZQBGAAAAAABrEkrzGtHSSpsf… 1/1 CPRE Hampshire Winnall Community Centre Garbett Road Winchester SO23 0NY Tel: 01962 841897 Email: [email protected] www.cprehampshire.org.uk Working locally and nationally for a beautiful and living countryside East Hampshire Planning Policy 14 October 2019 Dear Sir East Hampshire Draft Local Plan Response to Large Development Sites Consultation This is the Response of CPRE Hamsphire to the Large Development Sites Consultation Applying principles of Sustainability As said in our Response to the Draft Local Plan Review Consultation, we agree in principle that new settlements can present an opportunity to be ambitious, achieving the highest standards of design, the most sustainable development layouts and the most inclusive and positive communities, supported by innovative technologies and modern approaches to infrastructure. However, NPPF 2019 paragraph 72 makes it clear that a standalone new settlement should be of a size to support a sustainable community, with sufficient access to services and employment opportunities within the development itself or in larger towns where there is good access.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Flood Risk Assessment: Interim Supplement Incorporating Sequential Test
    Strategic Flood Risk Assessment: Interim Supplement Incorporating Sequential Test For the East Hampshire District Local Plan Regulation 18 consultation December 2018 SFRA Interim Supplement 2018 Contents 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Background 3.0 Local Flood Risk Context 4.0 Planning Context 5.0 Site Requiring Sequential/Exception Test 6.0 Conclusion Appendix 1 – Sequential Testing Scoring on LAA sites and sites brought forward from the development plan Appendix 2 – Sequential Test Methodology and Scoring Criteria Appendix 3 – A list of sites with planning permission 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This document supplements the East Hampshire Level 1 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA), October 2018 and supports the East Hampshire Local Plan 2017–2036 (Regulation 18 consultation). The purpose of this document is to demonstrate that proposed site allocations in areas of flood risk are appropriate in the context of the Sequential Test which are required as part of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) and its accompanying National Planning Practice Guidance (NPPG). However, as this is the first public consultation on the East Hampshire draft Local Plan, the Exception Test has not been carried out at this stage (Regulation 18) as allocations may be subject to change. Those allocations that may require an Exception Test prior to the Proposed Submission Local Plan 2017-2036 (Regulation 19) will be carried out at that time. 1.2 The East Hampshire Local Plan covers the area of East Hampshire outside of the South Downs National Park. This area is known as the Planning Authority area (the ‘Area’). The SFRA 2018 therefore covers the Planning Authority area only but during its preparation neighbouring authorities were consulted to address any cross boundary flood issues to inform the SFRA.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St – 31St May 2021 Welcome
    ALTON Walking & Cycling Festival 1st – 31st May 2021 Welcome... Key: to Alton Town Councils walking and cycling festival. We are delighted that Walking experience isn’t necessary for this year’s festival is able to go ahead and that we are able to offer a range Easy: these as distances are relatively short and paths and of walks and cycle rides that will suit not only the more experienced enthusiast gradients generally easy. These walks will be taken but also provide a welcome introduction to either walking or cycling, or both! at a relaxed pace, often stopping briefly at places of Alton Town Council would like wish to thank this year’s main sponsor, interest and may be suitable for family groups. the Newbury Buiding Society and all of the volunteers who have put together a programme to promote, share and develop walking and cycling in Moderate: These walks follow well defined paths and tracks, though they may be steep in places. They and around Alton. should be suitable for most people of average fitness. Please Note: Harder: These walks are more demanding and We would remind all participants that they must undertake a self-assessment there will be some steep climbs and/or sustained for Covid 19 symptoms and no-one should be participating in a walk or cylcle ascent and descent and rough terrain. These walks ride if they, or someone they live with, or have recently been in close contact are more suitable for those with a good level of with have displayed any symptoms. fitness and stamina.
    [Show full text]
  • The Distribution of the Romano-British Population in The
    PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS 119 THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE ROMANO - BRITISH POPULATION IN THE BASINGSTOKE AREA. By SHIMON APPLEBAUM, BXITT., D.PHIL. HE district round Basingstoke offers itself as the subject for a study of Romano-British . population development and. Tdistribution because Basingstoke Museum contains a singu­ larly complete collection of finds made in this area over a long period of years, and preserved by Mr. G. W. Willis. A number of the finds made are recorded by him and J. R. Ellaway in the Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club (Vol. XV, 245 ff.). The known sites in the district were considerably multiplied by the field-work of S. E. Winbolt, who recorded them in the Proceedings of the same Society.1 I must express my indebtedness to Mr. G. W. Willis, F.S.A., Hon. Curator of Basingstoke Museum, for his courtesy and assist­ ance in affording access to the collection for the purposes of this study, which is part of a broader work on the Romano-British rural system.2 The area from which the bulk of the collection comes is limited on the north by the edge of the London Clay between Kingsclere and Odiham ; its east boundary is approximately that, of the east limit of the Eastern Hampshire High Chalk Region' southward to Alton. The south boundary crosses that region through Wilvelrod, Brown Candover and Micheldever, with outlying sites to the south at Micheldever Wood and Lanham Down (between Bighton and Wield). The western limit, equally arbitrary, falls along the line from Micheldever through Overton to Kingsclere.
    [Show full text]
  • Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation Sincs Hampshire.Pdf
    Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) within Hampshire © Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre No part of this documentHBIC may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recoding or otherwise without the prior permission of the Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Central Grid SINC Ref District SINC Name Ref. SINC Criteria Area (ha) BD0001 Basingstoke & Deane Straits Copse, St. Mary Bourne SU38905040 1A 2.14 BD0002 Basingstoke & Deane Lee's Wood SU39005080 1A 1.99 BD0003 Basingstoke & Deane Great Wallop Hill Copse SU39005200 1A/1B 21.07 BD0004 Basingstoke & Deane Hackwood Copse SU39504950 1A 11.74 BD0005 Basingstoke & Deane Stokehill Farm Down SU39605130 2A 4.02 BD0006 Basingstoke & Deane Juniper Rough SU39605289 2D 1.16 BD0007 Basingstoke & Deane Leafy Grove Copse SU39685080 1A 1.83 BD0008 Basingstoke & Deane Trinley Wood SU39804900 1A 6.58 BD0009 Basingstoke & Deane East Woodhay Down SU39806040 2A 29.57 BD0010 Basingstoke & Deane Ten Acre Brow (East) SU39965580 1A 0.55 BD0011 Basingstoke & Deane Berries Copse SU40106240 1A 2.93 BD0012 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood North SU40305590 1A 3.63 BD0013 Basingstoke & Deane The Oaks Grassland SU40405920 2A 1.12 BD0014 Basingstoke & Deane Sidley Wood South SU40505520 1B 1.87 BD0015 Basingstoke & Deane West Of Codley Copse SU40505680 2D/6A 0.68 BD0016 Basingstoke & Deane Hitchen Copse SU40505850 1A 13.91 BD0017 Basingstoke & Deane Pilot Hill: Field To The South-East SU40505900 2A/6A 4.62
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Observations on Burial and Settlement Space in Rural Roman Britain Author: John Pearce Pages: 151–162
    Paper Information: Title: The Dispersed Dead: Preliminary Observations on Burial and Settlement Space in Rural Roman Britain Author: John Pearce Pages: 151–162 DOI: http://doi.org/10.16995/TRAC1998_151_162 Publication Date: 16 April 1999 Volume Information: Baker, P., Forcey, C., Jundi, S., and Witcher, R. (eds) 1999. TRAC 98: Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Leicester 1998. Oxford: Oxbow Books. Copyright and Hardcopy Editions: The following paper was originally published in print format by Oxbow Books for TRAC. Hard copy editions of this volume may still be available, and can be purchased direct from Oxbow at http://www.oxbowbooks.com. TRAC has now made this paper available as Open Access through an agreement with the publisher. Copyright remains with TRAC and the individual author(s), and all use or quotation of this paper and/or its contents must be acknowledged. This paper was released in digital Open Access format in April 2013. The Dispersed Dead: preliminary observations on burial and settlement space in rural Roman Britain by John Pearce Introduction Large scale excavation of Roman rural sites in Britain often reveals individual or smail groups of burials dispersed across settlements, suggesting a recurring encounter of the living with the dead. The same is true of Roman Gaul (Ferdiere 1993). Yet with occasional exceptions rural burials in Britain have remained relatively invisible in terms of the proportion of archaeological analysis devoted to them (Collis 1977; Esmonde-Cleary 1992; Philpott & Reece 1993). The subject is largely absent from general investigations of the Romano-British countryside (e.g. Hingley 1989; Millett 1990; Smith 1997) and in the rejuvenated study of rural Roman settlement space, burial and other depositional practice remain the poor relations of architecture, while students of mortuary practice are perhaps deterred by the small sample sizes and the frequent lack of large grave good assemblages to which detailed statistical analysis may be applied.
    [Show full text]
  • EHDC Large Development Sites Consultation – Sept/Oct 2019
    EHDC Large Development Sites Consultation – Sept/Oct 2019 Our Response We have chosen to comment in detail only on the two sites in close proximity to Alton: Neatham Down and Chawton Park Farm. But firstly, some general observations on others of particular significance to the town:- The Four Marks sites Most, if not all, of the Four Marks sites seem to be piece-meal additions to what is already a rapidly expanding village. Like Alton, we feel that Four Marks is already taking more than its fair share of new development, and needs time to develop a proper infrastructure of supporting facilities and services, without the burden of still more housing. Most of the suggested schemes are just crude, unsustainable forms of infill, (eg South Medstead); others, such as Four Marks South and Land South of Winchester Road, would have a severe impact on the visual quality of the landscape on the edges of the village, and change the character of its setting significantly. We would therefore object to any of these sites going forward. Northbrook Farm Whilst this scheme, unlike all the others, has the merit of establishing a genuinely new, independent settlement, with its own identity and infrastructure, the landscape impact is considerable: it would create a damaging interruption to what is a pleasant, continuously rural belt of countryside, straddling the Wey Valley for the entire stretch between Farnham and Alton, for example when viewed from the main railway line. We would therefore object to this site progressing any further. Whitehill & Bordon Of all the sites, the potential for expanding Whitehill & Bordon in the way described seems the most appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Winchester Museums Service Historic Resources Centre
    GB 1869 AA2/110 Winchester Museums Service Historic Resources Centre This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 41727 The National Archives ppl-6 of the following report is a list of the archaeological sites in Hampshire which John Peere Williams-Freeman helped to excavate. There are notes, correspondence and plans relating to each site. p7 summarises Williams-Freeman's other papers held by the Winchester Museums Service. William Freeman Index of Archaeology in Hampshire. Abbots Ann, Roman Villa, Hampshire 23 SW Aldershot, Earthwork - Bats Hogsty, Hampshire 20 SE Aldershot, Iron Age Hill Fort - Ceasar's Camp, Hampshire 20 SE Alton, Underground Passage' - Theddon Grange, Hampshire 35 NW Alverstoke, Mound Cemetery etc, Hampshire 83 SW Ampfield, Misc finds, Hampshire 49 SW Ampress,Promy fort, Hampshire 80 SW Andover, Iron Age Hill Fort - Bagsbury or Balksbury, Hampshire 23 SE Andover, Skeleton, Hampshire 24 NW Andover, Dug-out canoe or trough, Hampshire 22 NE Appleshaw, Flint implement from gravel pit, Hampshire 15 SW Ashley, Ring-motte and Castle, Hampshire 40 SW Ashley, Earthwork, Roman Building etc, Hampshire 40 SW Avington, Cross-dyke and 'Ring' - Chesford Head, Hampshire 50 NE Barton Stacey, Linear Earthwork - The Andyke, Hampshire 24 SE Basing, Park Pale - Pyotts Hill, Hampshire 19 SW Basing, Motte and Bailey - Oliver's Battery, Hampshire 19 NW Bitterne (Clausentum), Roman site, Hampshire 65 NE Basing, Motte and Bailey, Hampshire 19 NW Basingstoke, Iron
    [Show full text]
  • One Hundred Years of Hampshire Archaeology
    Proc. Hampsh. Field Club Archaeol. Soc 41, 1985, 21-36. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF HAMPSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGY By RICHARD WHINNEY INTRODUCTION archaeology in the County, but also happily coincide with the emergence and estab­ This paper is an attempt to review the lishment of the outstanding individual development of the discipline or science of archaeologists already referred to. archaeology in Hampshire over the past It would be presumptuous to attempt, and century. The papers and articles published almost impossible to achieve, a review of the since 1885 in the Proceedings of the Hampshire advances in every major archaeological period Field Club and Archaeological Society are the start­ over the past one hundred years, and so that is ing point for this summary. Whilst these not attempted here. Fortunately, that published works provide the basic information daunting task was largely accomplished a few for much of the following critique and years ago by the relevant experts and appraisal, clearly not all of the significant published as Hampshire Field Club changes in the nature of the subject are Monograph 1 (Shennan and Schadla-Hall reflected in Proceedings. In particular the past 1981). Although further data could now be twenty-five years have seen major upheavals in added, the basic outlines provided at that time the field, many of which were not directly cannot be gainsaid. related to or influenced by the Field Club: therefore other sources have been consulted for this period, and for one or two others, in 1885-1905: THE EARLY YEARS order to present what is hoped to be as The first twenty years of the existence of the complete and as balanced a picture as Field Club owe much to the.
    [Show full text]
  • FAR [HANTS.] FARMERS Continued
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] 409 FAR [HANTS.] FARMERS continued. tTurvill Dllniel, }un. Pullen's farm, Warr George, Pennington, Lymington Tarver John, Corhampton, Bishop's West Worldham, Alton Warren George, Swathling, South Waltham tTurvill John, HartIey Park farm, Swathling, Southampton Tate George, Mattingley, Winchfield RartIey Manditt, Alton Warren J. Soak,Hambledon,Horn Dean Tate William Henry, ROUlsey tTurvill William, Manor house, West Warren Levi, Luckham farm, Winchfld Taylor G. Newnham Binstead, Ryde Worldham, Alton Warwick J. Martyr Worthy,Winchester Taylor James, Winsor, Southampton TwitchenJohn,Charcot farm,Whitchrch Warwick William, Awbridge, Romsey TaylorJohn, Bockhampton, Ringwood Twitchin Andrew, North Oakley, Waterfield .John, Winkton, Ringwood Taylor Jhn. Grove pl.Nurslin~,Sthmptn Kingsclere, Newbury Waterman Christmas, Selborne, Alton TaylorJhn.WiIliam,Burton,Christchrch Twitchin Andrew, jun. New barn, Waterman Wm. :Fawley, Sonthampton Taylor J oseph Hen. Winkton, Ringwood Hurstbourne Priors, Whitchurch Waters Frederick, Hollington, East Taylor Mrs. Catherington, Horn Dean Twitchin Edwin, North Oakley, Kings- Woodhay, Newbury TaylorThomas, Basing, Basing-stoke clere, Newbury Waters Henry, Abshott Hook, Titch- Taylor T. Swanmore, Bishop's Waltham Twitchin Geo. Worting wood, Worting, field, Fareham TaylorW.Eg-bury,St.MaryBourn.Andvr Basingstoke Waters Henry, Longstock, Winchester Taylor WiIliam, Noke farm,Northwood, Twitchin George Web!>, Hurstbourne Waters WiIliam, Bisterne, Ring-wood Newport, Isle of Wight Priors, ·Whitchurch Watkin James, Titchfield, Fareham Taylor WiIliam, Yateley, Farnborough Twitchin Henr)', Holyborne, Alton Watkins Henry, Sparsholt, Winchester Tee Henry, Leigh farm, Havant Twitchin Thomas, Hanning-ton,Newbry tWatney T. J. Home park, l"royle,Alton Tee Rd.Barn grn.Hambledn.Horn Dean Twitchin William, Neatham, Holy- Watridge Hr. Baddesley farm, Romsey Terry R.Ashurst bdg.Totton,Southmptn bourne, Alton Watson A.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Magazine £2 Where Sold Delivered Free to Every House in Holybourne & Neatham Summer 2020
    Holybournewww.holybourne.com &Neatham Village Magazine £2 where sold Delivered free to every house in Holybourne & Neatham Summer 2020 A Ward Sister’s Story VE Day 75 The Prince of Wales BUMPER ISSUE! Holybourne2 Summer 2020 www.holybourne.com &Neatham Village Magazine triplefff.com 01420 561422 | [email protected] 3 Magpie Works, Station Approach, Four Marks, Hampshire, GU34 5HN triplefbrewery @triplefbrewer triplefbrewery Brewery Tours Do something dierent or better still, buy a Brewery Tour as a gift! Our tours include a half pint of any Triple f beer available at the time, to drink as our Brewer walks you through our brewery. Two further half pints can be enjoyed in our onsite bar afterwards. Vouchers are available online, by giving us a call or popping into our onsite shop. The Shop We stock an incredible selection of the best rated craft beers from around the world but if beers aren’t your thing then maybe our selection of artisan Gins, Rums, Vodkas, Whiskeys and more can tempt you. Opening times : Mon - Fri 9am-5pm • Sat 10am-2pm The Bar Our newly refurbished bar with roaring re, cosy snugs, booths and bar seating serves all our core beers plus our seasonal brews and guest ales. We have the best artisan spirits, mixers and a soft drinks menu that’ll make every non-drinker drool! We also have a guest cider each week as well as a bottled range from local producers. Opening times: Wed & Thur 5 - 9pm • Fri 3 - 9pm • Sat 12 - 9pm • Sun 12 - 9pm alto nomine 3.8% A.B.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at Manor Cottages, Neatham, Alton, 1984-6
    Proc. Hampsh. Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 46, 1990, 17-30 EXCAVATIONS AT MANOR COTTAGES, NEATHAM, ALTON, 1984-86 By DAVID GRAHAM with contributions by M A B LYNE and R A MERSON ABSTRACT single building, dug footings for a garage extension on the east side of the cottage. Limited trial trenching, in the gardens ofNos 3 & 4 Manor These cut through approximately 1.0 m of Cottages, Neatham, revealed evidence for occupation of the disturbed gravel and exposed the top of half of area from the mid 2nd to the late 4th centuries AD. This an apparently circular, stone-lined shaft. Mr occupation, in part, probably represents 'ribbon development' Dye dug a further 0.50 m into this feature and along the Silchester-Chichester road, to the south of the recovered a number of sherds of coarse grey- Roman town at Neatham. Mortared footings were also ware and a fragment of combed hypocaust flue found, however, which are probably the remains of a tile. These finds were reported to the Curtis courtyard wall belonging to a large building, or buildings. From surface evidence, these appear to have existed in the Museum in Alton and as a result the site was field immediately to the south of the gardens. visited by members of the Farnham & District Museum Society. While no further work was possible within the footing trenches, it was INTRODUCTION apparent that Mr Dye had discovered the top of a 3rd/4th century Roman well and that other Roman material was therefore likely to The site (SU 7423 4077) lies on river terrace be present in the area.
    [Show full text]