DOCSLIB.ORG

Zouch Manor Tidworth Wiltshire Post-Excavation Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Zouch Manor Tidworth Wiltshire Post-Excavation Report Zouch Manor Tidworth Wiltshire Post-Excavation Report for Taylor Wimpey Southern Counties CA Project: 779002 CA Report: 14192 August 2014 Zouch Manor Tidworth Wiltshire Archaeological Excavation CA Project: 779002 CA Report: 14192 prepared by Chris Leonard, Project Officer date checked by Karen Walker, Principal Post-Excavation Manager date 29/08/14 Martin Watts, Head of Publications approved by signed date 31/08/14 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. Cirencester Milton Keynes Andover Building 11 Unit 4 Stanley House Kemble Enterprise Park Cromwell Business Centre Walworth Road Kemble, Cirencester Howard Way, Newport Pagnell Andover, Hampshire Gloucestershire, GL7 6BQ MK16 9QS SP10 5LH t. 01285 771022 t. 01908 218320 t. 01264 347630 f. 01285 771033 e. [email protected] 1 Zouch Manor Tidworth: Post-Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 8 Location, topography and geology ......................................................... 8 2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ................................. 9 Prehistoric (10000 BC– AD 43) .............................................................. 9 Roman (AD 43–410) .............................................................................. 10 Early medieval - Saxon (AD 410–1066) ................................................. 10 Medieval (1066–1539) ........................................................................... 10 Post-medieval (1540–1800) ................................................................... 11 Modern (1801–present) ......................................................................... 11 3 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................................... 12 4 METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................... 13 5 RESULTS........................................................................................................... 13 Fieldwork summary ............................................................................... 13 Period 1: Iron Age (700 BC– AD 43) ...................................................... 14 Period 2: Medieval (11th–14th centuries)............................................... 14 Period 3: Post-medieval (16th–18th centuries) ...................................... 15 Period 4: Early Modern (Early 19th century) .......................................... 19 Undated ................................................................................................. 20 6 DISCUSSION ..................................................................................................... 20 Prehistoric ............................................................................................. 20 Medieval ................................................................................................ 21 Post-medieval ........................................................................................ 21 Early Modern ......................................................................................... 22 7 SUPPORTING DATA ......................................................................................... 22 Stratigraphic Record .............................................................................. 22 Artefactual record .................................................................................. 23 Biological record .................................................................................... 29 8 STORAGE AND CURATION .............................................................................. 31 2 Zouch Manor Tidworth: Post-Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology 9 REFERENCES ................................................................................................... 32 APPENDIX 1: TABLES 2-7 ............................................................................................. 35 APPENDIX 2: OASIS REPORT FORM ........................................................................... 51 3 Zouch Manor Tidworth: Post-Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Fig. 1 Site location plan (1:25,000) Fig. 2 The site, showing archaeological features (1:1,000) Fig. 3 Period 1- Iron Age (1:125) Fig. 4 Period 2- medieval (1:1,000) Fig. 5 Period 3- post-medieval (Area C)(1:400) Fig. 6 Period 3 - post-medieval (Area E) (1:400) Fig. 7 Period 4 - Early Modern features (Area E) (1:400) Fig. 8 Sections: pit 3008, ditches 6061, 6037, 6176, 6150 and bedding trench 6029 PHOTOGRAPHS 1 Ditch 3003, looking north-east (scale 1m) 2 Ditch 4038 and Pits 4019, 4026 and 4032, looking north (scale 0.4m) 3 Garden wall 6031, looking south-east (scale 2m) 4 Raised beds and well 6098 looking west (scales 1m) 5 Well 6184, looking south (scale 1m) 6 Well 6188, looking north (scale 1m) 7 Structure 6181, looking north-east (scales 2m) 8 In situ pot base in pit 6118 (scale 0.4m) 9 Revetment 6212 and path 6260, looking north (scale 1m) 10 Structure 7022, looking east (scale 2m) 11 Structure 7104, East wall, looking north (scale 2m) 12 Structure 7104, West wall, looking north (scale 2m) 13 Structure 7104, bricked up cartway, looking west (scale 2m) 14 Posthole 7132, looking south-east (scale 0.4m) 15 Wall 7123 (structure 7104), looking north (scale 1m and 2m) 16 Wall 7123 (structure 7104), looking south-east (scale 2m) 17 Internal wall 7124 (structure 7104) looking east (scales 0.4m and 2m) 18 Internal wall 7109 (structure 7104) looking south-west (scale 2m) 19 Wall 7013 and surface 7031, looking west (scales 2m) 20 Wall 7013, looking north-west (scale 1m) 21 (L) Rimsherd from a jar with a developed rim in a fine, oxidised (scratch-marked) fabric, C12-C14; (Centre and R) Newbury B pottery, C12-C14, all from pit 3045, (fill 3046). 22 (L) Sand-and-flint tempered fabric, C11-C14; (Centre and R) bodysherds in a Laverstock glazed fabric, C11-C14, all from possible path deposit (6006). 4 Zouch Manor Tidworth: Post-Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology 23 (L) Rimsherd from a jar with a simple, everted rim in a sandy coarseware fabric from posthole 4014 (fill 4013), C11-C13; (R) rimsherd in a sand-and-flint tempered fabric from ditch 6061 (fill 6062), C11-C13. 24 Newbury B pottery from pit 4026 (fill 4025), C12-C14. 25 (L) Distal portion of a broken flint blade from pit 4026 (fill 4025), Mesolithic/Early Neolithic; (R) bladelet from posthole/pit 3022, (fill 3021), Mesolithic. 26 British War Medal (1914-1920), (Ra. 1) recovered from a compacted redeposited chalk made ground layer (7009) (L) obverse and (R) reverse 5 Zouch Manor Tidworth: Post-Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology TABLES Table 1: Summary overview of finds from the excavation Table 2: Detailed finds concordance Table 3: Medieval pottery summary Table 4: Medieval pottery by context Table 5: Identified animal species by fragment count (NISP) and weight and context. Table 6: Plant macrofossil identifications Table 7: Charcoal identifications 6 Zouch Manor Tidworth: Post-Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology Summary Site Name: Zouch Manor Location: Tidworth, Wiltshire NGR: SU 2338 4918 Type: Excavation Date: January–February 2014 Location of archive: Currently held at Cotswold Archaeology; long-term repository to be confirmed Site Code: ZOM 13 A programme of archaeological investigation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in January and February 2014 at the request of Taylor Wimpey Southern Counties at Zouch Manor, Tidworth, Wiltshire. The area is being developed for new housing. Five areas were excavated across the development area, targeted on the results of a previous evaluation of the site (CA 2012). The excavation identified evidence for small-scale prehistoric activity. An alignment of four small pits contained worked flint, and one contained a single sherd of pottery of probable Middle or Later Iron Age (c. 4th to 1st centuries BC) date. Residual worked flint was also recovered from later features. There is documentary evidence for a manor house at the site since at least the 13th century, and the excavation has revealed evidence of land boundaries associated with the medieval manor. In the post-medieval period the manor was rebuilt, with an outbuilding and formal walled gardens to the front and a farmyard to the rear, with ranges of farm buildings enclosing a courtyard. In the early modern period the formal gardens were demolished and the land at the front of the manor was levelled. The farmyard behind was renovated; the original courtyard bisected by a wall and a secondary courtyard was added to the north. Artefacts recovered during the excavation include a small assemblage of worked flint, local and regional medieval pottery, post-medieval pottery and ceramic building material. Amongst a few metal objects is a silver British War Medal (1914-1920), in very good condition, found in made ground. 7 Zouch Manor Tidworth: Post-Excavation Report © Cotswold Archaeology 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 During January and February 2014 Cotswold Archaeology (CA) carried out an archaeological excavation at Zouch Manor, Tidworth, Wiltshire, (centred on NGR: SU 2338 4918; Fig. 1) at the request of Taylor Wimpey Southern
Load more

Recommended publications
  • South-Central England Regional Action Plan
    Butterfly Conservation South-Central England Regional Action Plan This action plan was produced in response to the Action for Butterflies project funded by WWF, EN, SNH and CCW by Dr Andy Barker, Mike Fuller & Bill Shreeves August 2000 Registered Office of Butterfly Conservation: Manor Yard, East Lulworth, Wareham, Dorset, BH20 5QP. Registered in England No. 2206468 Registered Charity No. 254937. Executive Summary This document sets out the 'Action Plan' for butterflies, moths and their habitats in South- Central England (Dorset, Hampshire, Isle of Wight & Wiltshire), for the period 2000- 2010. It has been produced by the three Branches of Butterfly Conservation within the region, in consultation with various other governmental and non-governmental organisations. Some of the aims and objectives will undoubtedly be achieved during this period, but some of the more fundamental challenges may well take much longer, and will probably continue for several decades. The main conservation priorities identified for the region are as follows: a) Species Protection ! To arrest the decline of all butterfly and moth species in South-Central region, with special emphasis on the 15 high priority and 6 medium priority butterfly species and the 37 high priority and 96 medium priority macro-moths. ! To seek opportunities to extend breeding areas, and connectivity of breeding areas, of high and medium priority butterflies and moths. b) Surveys, Monitoring & Research ! To undertake ecological research on those species for which existing knowledge is inadequate. Aim to publish findings of research. ! To continue the high level of butterfly transect monitoring, and to develop a programme of survey work and monitoring for the high and medium priority moths.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex 8 – Academy Trusts Consolidated Into SARA 2018/19 This Annex Lists All Ats Consolidated Into SARA 2018/19, with Their Constituent Academies
    Annex 8 – Academy Trusts consolidated into SARA 2018/19 This annex lists all ATs consolidated into SARA 2018/19, with their constituent Academies. * These Academies transferred into the AT from another AT during the year. ** Newly opened or converted to academy status during 2018/19. ^ These Academies transferred out of the AT into another AT during the year. + Closed during the year to 31 August 2019. ++ Closed prior to 31 August 2018. +++ ATs where the Academies had all transferred out over the course of 2018/19. # City Technology colleges (CTC) are included in the SARA consolidation, but do not appear in Annex 1 – Sector Development Data. Further details can be found at www.companieshouse.gov.uk by searching on the company number.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanley Castle
    Hanley Castle W.S. Symonds Hanley Castle Table of Contents Hanley Castle.............................................................................................................................................................1 W.S. Symonds................................................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1. UPTON−ON−SEVERNA ROMAN CAMPHANLEYHANLEY CASTLEBRICTRIC MEAWE AT HANLEY CASTLETHE DE CLARESBEAUCHAMPSISABEL DESPENSERTHE FAMILY OF FORESTERSMISTRESS TABITHA FORESTERHER DIARYDISFORESTING OF MALVERN CHASE (1632)A FOREST AND A CHASECOMMONS SUCCEEDED THE FORESTHANLEY CHURCH AND RECTORMASTER JOHN KELLYSNOW IN AUGUST, (1635)EARL OF WORCESTER AT HANLEY CASTLEROMAN STINGING NETTLES..............................4 Chapter 2. FIRST RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCESTHE STAR CHAMBER AND MESSRS. PRYNNE, BURTON, AND BASTWICKPURITANS AND ROYALISTSSCOTLAND AND THE PRAYER BOOKEARL OF STRAFFORD AND THOROUGHLAUD AND TORTUREISABEL FORESTERMEETING OF PURITANS AT UPTONDISCOURSE BY PREACHER COCKTAILAUNT TABITHA'S VIEWS THEREONESTRANGEMENTSMASSACRE OF PROTESTANTS IN IRELANDJOHN KELLY'S VIEWS THEREONROUNDHEADS AND CAVALIERS....................................8 Chapter 3. SIR GILES NANFANBRIDGETSQUIRE BARTLETTHAFOD THE FOOLTHE BROTHERS YATESLORD COCKAYNETHE BEACON UPON THE HEREFORDSHIRE BEACONTHE WELL OF ST. WAUMCOMMISSIONS OF ARRAYCAPTAIN BOUNDTHE PURITANS AND THE RECTOR OF UPTONTHE MEETING OF PURITANS AT UPTON..........................13 Chapter 4. FOOLS, REBELS, AND KNAVESPARSON
    [Show full text]
  • 136 the EXCAVATIONS at QUARLEY HILL. 1938. THIS Report
    136 HAMPSHIRE FIELD CLUB THE EXCAVATIONS AT QUARLEY HILL. 1938. By C. F. C. HAWKES, M.A„ F.S.A. HIS Report on the excavations of 1938 at Quarley Hill must begin with the expression of my thanks to the Research TCommittee and Council of the Hampshire Field Club for having invited me to undertake them, when in the spring of that year its field programme had to be re-cast after the lamented death of Miss Dorothy Liddell. The undertaking was liberally financed from the funds of the Club, and with this I must acknowledge the vigorous interest and encouragement unfailingly bestowed by our then President, Colonel Karslake, and the assistance rendered in many ways by our Hon. Secretary, Mr. F. Warren, and our Local Secretary for Andover, Colonel W. A. Payn. Dr. J. P. Williams- Freeman placed from the first his intimate knowledge of the Hill and its neighbourhood at my service, and both he and Colonel Karslake were constant visitors during the progress of the work. All gratitude is due to the owner of the site, Colonel A. W. Sofer- Whitburn, for his willing consent to the excavations, and to him and to Mrs. Sofer-Whitburn my wife, and I have to record our thanks for much further kindness. The site being scheduled under the Ancient Monuments Act, the permission of H. M. Inspectorate to excavate has also to be acknowledged. In the carrying out of the excavations my wife worked with me throughout, especially in supervising the important operations at the junction of Ditches 2 and 3 and the termination of Ditch 4.
    [Show full text]
  • ^ 1 I J 1 ™ M •» I
    ^ 1 i J 1 ™ M •» i NIGEL PENNICK Hitler’s Secret Sciences His quest for the hidden knowledge o f the ancients SUFFOLK NEVILLE SPEARMAN First published in Great Britain in 1981 by Neville Spearman Limited The Priory Gate, Friars Street, Sudbury, Suffolk © Nigel Pennick 1981 Photoset by Saildean Limited Walton-on-Thames Printed by Biddles Limited Guildford and Kings Lynn Dedication This book is dedicated to all sincere followers of the earth mysteries: may they never put their discoveries in the service of evil. Acknowledgments I am most grateful for the help given me, in some form or other, by the following: Michael Behrend of Impington; Christopher Bird of Washington, D.C.; Colin Bloy of Brighton; Klaus Griesbach of Hamburg; Prudence Jones of Cambridge; Ruper Pennick of Bexley; Peter Ratazzi of Hove; Paul Reece of Rheindalen; Michael Scott of Tangier and Rory Thomas of Soham. Various translations from the German in this book were by Michael Behrend, Prudence Jones or the author. I would like to thank the Institute of Geomantic Research, the staff of the University Library, Cambridge and the Morgan Picture Collection for various illustra­ tions. Contents Introduction 1 Chapter One The Hidden Tradition - The Secret Vehm 3 Two The Roots of Naziism 14 Three The Secret Doctrine 21 Four Rune and Swastika 32 Five The Unsuspected Past - Sacred Geography 44 Six Merlin’s Hidden Power 55 Seven Hidden Energies 66 Eight W-Force 73 Nine Startling Possibilities 79 Ten A New Religion 87 Eleven Perverted Chivalry - Himmler’s SS 100 Twelve Lost Cities of Atlantis 111 Thirteen Architects of Evolution 120 Fourteen Genocide - An Act of Black Magic 129 Fifteen State Magic 138 Sixteen Nazi World Planning 145 Seventeen The Ahnenerbe 150 Eighteen The Castle of Klingsor 158 Nineteen The Mountain of the Grail 162 Twenty Memoirs of the Demonic Empire 168 Bibliography 178 INTRODUCTION The Nazi phenomenon was a weird and tragic episode in world history whose dire effects still reverberate today.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire Rare Plant Register
    Wiltshire Rare Plant Register The rare and threatened vascular plants of North and South Wiltshire Sharon Pilkington Wiltshire Botanical Society Wiltshire Rare Plant Register The rare and threatened vascular plants of North and South Wiltshire Sharon Pilkington April 2007 All text and photographs © Sharon Pilkington. Cover design by Anna Chalmers. Maps (Figure 1 and in Appendix VI) © Wiltshire & Swindon Biological Records Centre. This publication has been jointly funded by the Wiltshire Botanical Society and the Wiltshire Natural History Publications Trust. Printed and bound by Anthony Rowe Ltd, Eastbourne. Published privately by S.L Pilkington, 5 Gainsborough Rise, Trowbridge, Wiltshire BA14 9HX Front cover from top: Burnt Orchid Orchis ustulata, Red Hemp-nettle Galeopsis angustifolia and Spiked Star-of-Bethlehem Ornithogalum pyrenaicum. CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 TAXONOMIC SCOPE AND NOMENCLATURE 1 3 GEOGRAPHIC COVERAGE 1 4 WILTSHIRE’S HABITATS AND RARE SPECIES 3 4.1 Calcareous Grassland 3 4.2 Neutral Grassland 3 4.3 Rivers, Canals and Streams 4 4.4 Ponds, Lakes and Gravel Pits 4 4.5 Heathland and Mire 4 4.6 Cultivated Land 4 4.7 Woodland 4 5 RECORDS 5 5.1 Acknowledgements 5 6 SPECIES 6 6.1 Criteria for Inclusion 6 6.2 Excluded Species and Records 7 7 QUALIFYING SPECIES 8 7.1 Presentation of Accounts 9 7.2 Species Accounts 13 REFERENCES 113 APPENDICES I Vernacular Names 115 II Recorders 118 III Extinct Species 120 IV Questionable Species and Records 121 V Species Categories 122 VI Sites of Special Scientific Interest 127 COLOUR PLATES Plate 1. Plants of CalcareousGrassland Plate 2.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Time for Visitor Guide
    It’s time for EXPLORE A LOST CITY WILTSHIRE Stand in the footprint of the original Salisbury Cathedral. Visitor Guide Nr Salisbury, Wiltshire SP1 3SD The English Heritage Trust is a charity, no. 1140351, and a company, no. 07447221, registered in England. 6114 Old Sarum 195x133mm LAND Ad.indd 1 27/08/2019 15:49 YOUR STORY STARTS HERE Travel back 5,000 years to discover the world of your ancestors. Nr Amesbury, Wiltshire SP4 7DE visitwiltshire.co.uk The English Heritage Trust is a charity, no. 1140351, and a company, no. 07447221, registered in England. SH-SC500 Stonehenge_133.2x195mm LS AD AW2.indd 1 02/08/2016 14:06 NCG MKTG STONEHENGE SH-SC500 STONEHENGE ADVERT 195X133.2MM + JESSICA YEOMAN LANDSCAPE AD CMYK BLEED MAT AW2 2.8.16 ENGLISH HERITAGE, BRAND & DESIGN TEAM, THE ENGINE HOUSE, FIREFLY AVENUE, SWINDON SN2 2EH • TELEPHONE 01793 414451 > Lydiard Park Visit Wiltshire... Discover Timeless Timeless Wonders Timeless Places In 2020 Salisbury Cathedral and the city Nowhere else in England has such a concentration of iconic sites > Avebury > Longleat as Wiltshire. For thousands of years, travellers have been in awe commemorate one the most remarkable of their grandeur and magic. Now you can explore them and moves in medieval history, the relocation experience that same sense of wonder for yourself by following > Kennet & Avon Canal > Marlborough Downs the Great West Way®. Around a quarter of this new touring route of the Cathedral and its community from between London and Bristol runs through the breathtaking Old Sarum to its present site, with Salisbury landscape of Wiltshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Parallel Landscapes: a Spatial and Critical Study of Militarised Sites in the United Kingdom
    Parallel Landscapes: A spatial and critical study of militarised sites in the United Kingdom Matthew Flintham A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Royal College of Art for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 2010 Department of Communication Art and Design The Royal College of Art Copyright Statement This thesis represents the submission for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Royal College of Art. This copy has been supplied for the purpose of research or private study, on the understanding that it is copyright material, and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. Abstract There are currently 548 declared military facilities in the United Kingdom, located on 372,000 hectares of military-owned or used land. Collectively known as the defence estate, this land is used for defence and training, and constitutes approximately 1.5% of the UK surface area. The research presented here interprets this landscape and its accompanying airspaces, infrastructures and processes as a spatial phenomenon, one which is in an almost constant state of flux. This thesis is, therefore, a study of militarised space in the UK as defined by recent developments in technology, mobility and communication. It analyses the processes by which land and space become militarised within different environments and the residual effects of this on the wider fabric of civil society. This thesis addresses issues of land appropriation, weapons testing, airspace design and notions of temporary, flexible, invisible boundaries. A multidisciplinary approach is adopted to analyse the histories, geographies and technologies evident at three case study sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Cover.Indd
    2018: It’s time for WILTSHIRE Visitor Guide visitwiltshire.co.uk TURNING HEADS TO THE PAST Explore the lost city and stand in the footprint of the original Salisbury Cathedral. 2V7EPMWFYV];MPXWLMVI747( 2 Silbury Hill Iford Arts Festival timeless wonders timeless pleasures Stourhead Marlborough Downs timeless places timeless nature CONTENTS Introduction Timeless Places Chippenham and Malmesbury 49-50 Why I love Wiltshire, 4-5 Salisbury – the Perfect Historic City 28-29 Corsham and Lacock 50-51 by Helen Ochyra Quintessentially English: 30-33 Marlborough and Pewsey Vale 51 Timeless Wonders Timeless Towns and Villages Mere, Warminster and Westbury 51-52 Shrouded in Mystery 6-7 On Safari (Wiltshire-Style!) 34-35 Salisbury 52-55 Timeless Nature Wiltshire – a Story in Time 36-37 Swindon 55 Find New Stories Around Every 8-9 Master Landscapers and Eminent 38-39 Wiltshire Wide 56 Corner Architects Wiltshire Borders 56 Timeless Natural Beauty 10-11 Made in Wiltshire 40-41 Wedding Venues 57 Timeless Pleasures Classic Cars, Army Regiments 42-43 Places to Visit and Things to Do 57-66 and the Story of Flight Events Calendar 2018 12-13 General Information Experience Wiltshire by Rail 70-71 Escape the Everyday 14-15 Getting Here is Easy 67 Where to Stay Inspirational Arts and 16-17 Disabled Access 67 Entertainment Find Your Ideal Home From Home 44-45 Find the Perfect Place to Stay 67 Wiltshire on Screen 18-19 Choosing and Booking Your 46 Accommodation Information Centres 67 Time Well Spent 20-21 Accommodation in the Following Areas: Key to Symbols and Room Types 68 Plenty to Whet Your Appetite 22-23 Bradford on Avon and Trowbridge 47-48 Map of Wiltshire 69 On Course for a Great Day Out 24-25 Calne and Devizes 48-49 Front Cover Image: Have Yourself a Big Adventure 26-27 Sky Safari, Longleat (© Longleat) Wiltshire at your fi ngertips Get social Go to visitwiltshire.co.uk/videos to view our Share your Wiltshire stories using inspirational series of Wiltshire fi lms.
    [Show full text]
  • NERC Open Research Archive
    Geology of the Salisbury Sheet Area Report on the Geology of Sheet 298 Salisbury and its adjacent area. A compilation of the results of the survey in Spring and Autumn 2003 and from the River Bourne survey of 1999 Internal Report IR/06/011 i ii Natural Environment Research Council British Geological Survey Onshore Geology Series Geology of the Salisbury Sheet Area Report on the Geology of Sheet 298 Salisbury and its adjacent area. A compilation of the results of the survey in Spring and Autumn 2003 and from the River Bourne survey of 1999 Internal Report IR/06/011 P M Hopson, A R Farrant, A J Newell, R J Marks, K A Booth, L B Bateson, M A Woods, I P Wilkinson, J Brayson and D J Evans Geographical index UK, S England, Wiltshire, Hampshire, Salisbury, River Avon, River Wylie, River Nadder, River Bourne, River Ebble Subject index Geology, Quaternary, Palaeogene, Cretaceous, Jurassic, Chalk and concealed geology Bibliographic reference P M Hopson, A R Farrant, A J Newell, R J Marks, K A Booth, L B Bateson, M A Woods, I P Wilkinson, J Brayson and D J Evans. Geology of the Salisbury Sheet Area. British Geological Survey Internal Report IR/06/011 © NERC copyright 2006 Keyworth, Nottingham, British Geological Survey 2006 iii BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY The full range of Survey publications is available through the Sales Desks at Keyworth Parent Body and at Murchison House, Edinburgh, and in the BGS London Information Office in the Natural Natural Environment Research Council History Museum Earth Galleries. The adjacent Polaris House, North Star Avenue, Swindon, bookshop stocks the more popular books for Wiltshire SN2 1EU.
    [Show full text]
  • Time for Visitor Guide 2016
    Time for WILTSHIRE Visitor Guide 2016 visitwiltshire.co.uk 2016: Year of the EnglishGarden It’s timeWILTSHIRE for What view did you wake up to this morning? It’s not a personal question. But from time to time we all need a change of scenery. You’ve worked hard. You deserve a rest. Whether your ideal break is calming, comforting, refreshing, or bursting with high adrenalin excitement, it’s time for Wiltshire. Wiltshire has been a special place for a very long time and our World Heritage Site stands testament to the ages. Stonehenge and Avebury have a magnetism that has drawn people to them for centuries. Wiltshire is also rolling green downs, ancient woodlands and bustling market towns. Parish churches, historic houses and country inns. Timeless monuments and contemporary luxury. Arts and culture, festivals and events. Local ales and picnics in the park. In short, the England you love in one county. All this, yet only an hour and a half, or less, from London. It’s time for Wiltshire – you’ll be here in no time. Sunrise over Sutton Veny, Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty 2 #timeforwiltshire CONTENTS Timeless Wonders Events Calendar 2016 26-27 Mere, Warminster and Westbury 41 A Testament to the Ages 4-5 Food to Feed the Soul 28-29 Wiltshire-wide 42 Timeless Places Buy Yourself Some Time 30-31 Salisbury 43-46 Salisbury: Rooted in Time and Place 6-7 Timeless Nature Swindon 46-47 Made of England: Timeless Towns 8-11 An Ever Changing Landscape 32-33 Wiltshire Borders 47 and Villages Press Pause 34-35
    [Show full text]
  • Etween January 1915 and May 1930
    r-He weLL read mason li""-I:~I=-•I cl••'ILei,=:-,•• Dear Reader, This book was referenced in one of the 185 issues of 'The Builder' Magazine which was published between January 1915 and May 1930. To celebrate the centennial of this publication, the Pictoumasons website presents a complete set of indexed issues of the magazine. As far as the editor was able to, books which were suggested to the reader have been searched for on the internet and included in 'The Builder' library.' This is a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by one of several organizations as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. Wherever possible, the source and original scanner identification has been retained. Only blank pages have been removed and this header- page added. The original book has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books belong to the public and 'pictoumasons' makes no claim of ownership to any of the books in this library; we are merely their custodians. Often, marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in these files – a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Since you are reading this book now, you can probably also keep a copy of it on your computer, so we ask you to Keep it legal.
    [Show full text]