Showing 23163 results

Archival description
2591 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Pottery
JCARCH/JES98/017 · 15th and 16th century
Part of Archaeological Finds

Some with green glaze. All Essex Red wares including graffito slip.

Pottery
JCARCH/JES98/030 · 14th and 15th century
Part of Archaeological Finds

1 rim sherd. Mostly 14th and one 15th century Red ware

Pottery
JCARCH/JCW04/011 · Iron Age
Part of Archaeological Finds

1 rim decorated with diagonal fingernail slashes. 1 decorated body, 2 body with plaster-like residue on outer sides.
Sixteen sherds come from a single vessel that is smoothed internally as well as externally.

Pottery
JCARCH/JCH10/043
Part of Archaeological Finds

F.16: a mixed context. This contained a sherd of 13th to 15th century grey coarseware (21g), and a sherd of 16th to 17th century German stoneware (45g).

Pottery
JCARCH/JCH10/095
Part of Archaeological Finds

[095], F.33: a 16th century or 17th century context. This was dominated by glazed red earthenware (34 sherds, weighing 494g), and also contained a quantity of Frechen stoneware (22 sherds, weighing 574g); three fragments bearing embossed decoration – including portions of two coats of arms – were identified. Also present were five sherds of bichromatic red earthenware (30g), six sherds of Babylon-type lead-glazed earthenware (71g), two sherds of tin-glazed earthenware (4g) and six sherds of plain red coarseware (216g), plus two residual sherds of 15th to 16th century Seigburg stoneware (33g), and two sherds of 13th to 15th century grey coarseware (15g).

Pottery
JCARCH/JCH10/097
Part of Archaeological Finds

F.33: a 16th or 17th century context. This contained two sherds of Broad Street-type green-glazed fineware (230g), a sherd of Babylon-type lead-glazed earthenware (9g), a sherd of glazed red earthenware (14g) and two sherds of plain red coarseware (30g).

Pottery
JCARCH/JES93/348
Part of Archaeological Finds

Contains one sherd of pottery stamped with name of Jonathan James, College Cook, late 18th century.