Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Addendum Yorkshire & Humberside East Riding of Yorkshire (B.57.4233) SE88003270 {F2B9BBE3-BA23-4110-AE2D-DDC47C36D8D5} Parish: North Cave Postal Code: HU15 2LY DRYHAM LANE QUARRY EXTERNSION, NORTH CAVE Dryham Lane Quarry Extension, North Cave, East Riding of Yorkshire Brigham, T Kingston Upon Hull : Humber Field Archaeology, 2005, 40pp, pls, colour pls, figs, refs Work undertaken by: Humber Field Archaeology Fifteen archaeological sites, or findspots, were located within the study area, some consisting of a single artefact or crop mark, but several comprising extensive areas of Iron Age/ Romano-British field systems. Coupled with the results of excavations and watching briefs in the area, this has served to highlight the fact the site lies in an area of archaeological importance. Four crop mark sites were in the areas to be affected by quarrying activity, including the western part of a small nucleated settlement excavated in 1986-7. [Au(abr)] SMR primary record number: P11/3 Archaeological periods represented: IA (C.57.4286) TA17206800 {D29ACD95-3732-4B0C-8FFF-AD678EBF49F8} Parish: Bridlington Postal Code: YO16 7PD STEPNEY GROVE, BRIDLINGTON An Archaeological Evaluation at Stepney Grove, Bridlington, East Riding of Yorkshire Bradley, J & Brigham, T Kingston Upon Hull : Humber Field Archaeology , 2003, 36pp, colour pls, figs, refs Work undertaken by: Humber Field Archaeology A single evaluation trench provided evidence for 19th century occupation in the form of a brick lined well, brick floors and foundations, interpreted as the remains of a boundary wall and several phases of outbuildings, but there was no sign of the earlier activity that had been expected. [Au(abr)] SMR primary record number: TA 2000/422 Archaeological periods represented: PM (C.57.4287) SE86702890 {70F113CB-0357-474B-BC42-A01753051501} Parish: Broomfleet Postal Code: HU15 1RE LAND AT BROOMFLEET WASHLANDS An Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Broomfleet Washlands, East Riding of Yorkshire Jobling, D. J. Kingston Upon Hull : Humber Field Archaeology, 2003, 21pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Humber Field Archaeology The three trenches excavated provided evidence for the accumulation of natural deposits and the formation of a peat horizon layer underlying the topsoil, evidence for the decayed remains of a former alder and oak woodland habitat. The site lay within an area of archaeological activity as shown by a pair of undated parallel ditches which lay towards the south of the site as well as other enclosures and a possible Iron Age settlement which was located to the west and north of the current site. [Au(abr)] SMR primary record number: SMR/DHE/2003/P5/45 Archaeological periods represented: UD Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Addendum Yorkshire & Humberside (C.57.4288) SE70575454 {25B91E27-8B03-4DFC-B2AE-A1757BC4C62A} Parish: Catton Postal Code: TO41 1BB STAMFORD BRIDGE WATER PIPELINE Stamford Bridge Water Pipeline: Archaeological Watching Brief and Excavation Post-excavation Assessment Report Northern Archaeological Associates Barnard Castle : Northern Archaeological Associates, 2005, 165pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Northern Archaeological Associates The watching brief was undertaken along the entire pipeline route identifying three areas where archaeological features were concentrated. Area C was located along the base of the hill slope where it bisected the line of a Roman Road. The site comprised the remains of a road embankment with an associated roadside ditch where the road approached a presumed former river crossing. Pottery recovered during excavation dated the agger to the Romano-British period. Area D was located some 80m to the east. The site comprised a concentration of settlement related features, which extended over length of 260m along the pipeline corridor. The complex of features comprised a series of enclosure ditches, 'corn drying' kilns and watering holes as well as a small number of human inhumations and cremations. Initially two phases of activity were identified within the settlement, one dated from the 1st to early 3rd centuries, the second from the late 2nd to early 4th centuries. All of these features had been truncated by medieval farming activity. Some 400m further to the east a 'burnt mound' and a number of associated pits dating to the Bronze Age were encountered. Also, sections of a former cobbled road, probably Romano-British, were encountered. [Au(abr)] SMR primary record number: 9511, 9629 Archaeological periods represented: RO, BA, IA (C.57.4290) TA02785720 {005CEB80-9AD6-4D3C-BDF6-931DEA9FEB3F} Parish: Driffield Postal Code: YO25 6PF LAND AT BEECHLANDS, RIVERHEAD, DRIFFIELD An Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Beechlands, Riverhead, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire Tibbles, J Kingston Upon Hull : Humber Field Archaeology, 2004, 27pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Humber Field Archaeology Evaluation Trench 1 revealed the remains of the 19th century dumping either undertaken to raise the land, possibly against flooding, and/or in preparation for the construction of the 19th century gardens and associated boundary walls that occupied the site. The second trench to the south revealed probable 12th to 13th century field boundaries. A series of undated pits, a ditch and a substantial early-mid 19th century gravel quarry partially destroyed the earlier features. This was tselfi sealed by a chalk levelling/foundation layer associated with a brick wall forming part of the late gardens. The strip footing of a second wall was found nearby. [Au(abr)] SMR primary record number: HU1210 Archaeological periods represented: PM, MD, UD (C.57.4306) SE64012202 {022272E2-A73F-453B-98F9-8BEDD68E8AAB} Parish: Snaith and Cowick Postal Code: DN14 9HH CROSSHILL, SNAITH Crosshill, Snaith, Yorkshire East Riding: Archaeological Evaluation Ramsey, J Lincoln : Lindsey Archaeological Services, 2005, 34pp, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Lindsey Archaeological Services Evaluation comprised the excavation of a single trench. Modern pits, Victorian buildings and yards with associated pits and post holes, 17th-18th century layers, two post holes of unknown date and one pit, possibly dating from the 14th-16th century were recorded. No evidence for any medieval buildings on the street frontage was seen within the evaluation trench. Given the low density of features encountered and their depth in relation to the modern ground surface, the potential impact of the development was considered to be low. [Au(abr)] Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Addendum Yorkshire & Humberside SMR primary record number: 98/179 Archaeological periods represented: UD, PM (C.57.4308) SE85405010 {69E1B47B-0722-4AEC-A674-BFD3B0B24A97} Parish: Warter Postal Code: YO42 1XA THE GARDENS, WARTER The Gardens, Warter, East Yorkshire Robinson, T York : On Site Archaeology, 2005, 24pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: On Site Archaeology The evaluation only revealed feature associated with recent usage of the site as a walled garden. Some of the early artefacts were recovered from the 19th and 20th century deposits. [Au(abr)] SMR primary record number: HU1236 Archaeological periods represented: MO, PR, PM (C.61.4325) TA10082870 {E2730177-B69F-454D-A374-715EDA9E0164} Parish: Kingston upon Hull Holy Trinity and St Mary Postal Code: HU1 1EL 14 BISHOP LANE AND 33 LOWGATE, HULL Archaeological Evaluation 14 Bishop Lane and 33 Lowgate, Hull, East Yorkshire Spall, C York : Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd., 2006, 171pp, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs, CD Work undertaken by: Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd. The excavation of a single evaluation trenches encountered a rich, stratified sequence dating from the 14th to the 20th century. A total of 15 phases of activity were encountered. The earliest occupation consisted of the construction and occupation of a building, possibly in the late 13th century, but certainly by the early 14th century. During the late 14th to early 15th century, the building was demolished, the site was levelled and a brick built boundary wall was erected and remained standing until the early post-medieval period. Activity to either side of the wall was dominated by refuse disposal, alongside concerted efforts at sanitary yard maintenance. This activity continued until the late 18th century and included a large assemblage of glaziers waste of likely early 17th century date. During the early modern periods activity slowed and following a possible hiatus, activity of late 19th century date was characterised by the erection of buildings against the historic property boundary. These buildings appear to have related to light industry being a large open warehouse of cavity wall construction and brick building with bitumen lined cellar. During the 20th century these Victorian buildings were demolished. [Au(abr)] Archaeological periods represented: MD, PM (E.57.4380) SE77624874 {4D075D0D-1B87-4614-B1B5-E337F9DEBEAA} Parish: Barmby Moor Postal Code: YO42 4EZ BARMBY MOOR HOUSE, HULL ROAD, BARMBY MOOR An Archaeological Watching Brief at Barmby Moor House, Hull Road, Barmby Moor Humber Field Archaeology Kingston Upon Hull : Humber Field Archaeology, 2003, 15pp, colour pls, figs, refs Work undertaken by: Humber Field Archaeology Monitoring of the excavation of the foundation trench systems revealed a sequence of archaeological deposits relating to possibly the prehistoric, late medieval and post-medieval periods. Artefacts recovered throughout