Stabbed bowl rim
Late Neolithic worked flint found with four sherds of Beaker pottery (see JCW04-067)
21 shards, including one Central Gaulish Samian dish dated mid 2nd century AS and four sherds from a Hadham oxidised ware vessel dated mid 3rd-4th century AD. A black slipped dog dish from this context dates to the 2nd-4th century AD and the remaining sherds are also probably of this date range.
Two sherds probably post-Roman are separated.
Jackfield-Staffordshire red
Butchering
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.
Butchering, in situ teeth
"A sparse scatter of unstratified and residual worked flint across the site evinces 'background' activity from the late Mesolithic/early Neolithic and the later Neolithic"
Butchering
Includes documentary archive relating to excavation, mainly site drawings. Includes site plans, sections of trenches, context locations and descriptions, context lists, finds list, trench descriptions.
Drain pipe fragment.
Oyster shell.
Clay pipe stem.
Clay pipe stem.
Coal sample.
Hard sandy fabric similar to the vessel from [001]. This appears to be a base angle sherd.
Pipe stem.
Possibly burnt.
Finely dressed Neolithic limestone.
1 plant pot, 1 blue and white early 19th century sherd, 1 abraded sandy-Roman.
Sample.
Single sherd of Samian pottery.
Probably a beaker. The recovery of Beaker pottery (in residual context) can only be considered a ‘background’ find and generally reflective of later Neolithic/Early Bronze Age activity on the riverside terrace.