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The Context of some Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age Remains from Lincolnshire

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 May 2014

A. G. Smith
A. G. Smith
Affiliation:
University Sub-department of Quaternary Research, Cambridge
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Extract

It has been possible recently to correlate some well known Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age finds from the Ancholme Valley, north Lincolnshire, with the stratigraphy of the valley and with the pollen statistical zone scheme. A digest of the material of archaeological interest is presented here together with an account of the investigation of the site of the dugout canoe at Short Ferry, Fiskerton, near Lincoln.

Type
Research Article
Information
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society , Volume 24 , December 1958 , pp. 78 - 84
Copyright
Copyright © The Prehistoric Society 1958

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References

page 78 note 2 A full account of the work appears in New Phytol, 57 (1958), p. 19CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

page 78 note 3 Atkinson, A., Archaeologia, L (1887), p. 361CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Cross, P. and Atkinson, A., Rep. & Papers, Ass. Archit. & Archaeol. Soc., XVIII (1885), p. 33Google Scholar; and Sheppard, T., Trans. E. Rid. Antiq. Soc., XVI (1910)Google Scholar (review), Wright, E. V. and Wright, C. W., Proc Prehist. Soc., XIII (1947), p. 114CrossRefGoogle Scholar, give a brief description of the Brigg boats, and compare them with the ‘sewn’ boats from North Ferriby.

page 78 note 4 Thropp, J., Rep. & Papers. Ass. Archit. & Archaeol. Soc., XIX, pt. 1 (1887Google Scholar); Hunt, A., Saga Book of the Viking Club, v (1907–1908), p. 355Google Scholar.

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page 78 note 6 Wylie, W. M., Proc. Soc. Ant., NS, x (1884), p. 110Google Scholar.

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page 80 note 1 Godwin, H., Phil. Trans., B, 230 (1940), p. 239CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

page 81 note 1 It is unfortunate that the printing of the table in Godwin, H., Antiq. J., xx (1940), p. 52Google Scholar, makes it appear that the Stuntney hoard and the Mildenhall Fen settlement belong to zone VIII of the Fenland zone scheme. The conclusion was reached that the Stuntney hoard ‘falls close to zone VII–VIII’ and previously (Godwin, H., Phil. Trans., B (1940), p. 239Google Scholar) the Mildenhall settlement had been placed at the base of zone VII–VIII. Similarly ‘Methwold Fen’ is printed too high in the table. The evidence from these sites does not oppose the correlation which has been made.

page 81 note 2 Swinnerton, H. H., Quart. J. Geol. Soc., 87 (1931), p. 360CrossRefGoogle Scholar, and Ant. J., XII (1932), p. 239Google Scholar; Godwin, H., Phil. Trans., B (1940), p. 52Google Scholar.

page 81 note 3 In the original publication of the pottery from Ingoldmells (Swinnerton 1932, op. cit.) no mention is made of ‘Hallstatt’ and the pottery is referred to as Celtic. Recently the salt making industry has been found with pottery having Belgic affinities (Rudkin, E. H., see Thompson, F. H., Lines. Archit. & Archaeol. Soc. Rep. & Papers, 5 (1953), p. 7)Google Scholar.

page 81 note 4 Dudley, H. E., Antiquity, XVIII (1943), p. 156CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

page 81 note 5 Wright, E. V. and Wright, C. W., op. cit.

page 81 note 6 Thompson, F. H., Lincs. Archit. & Archaeol. Soc. Rep. & Papers, 5 (1953). p. 7Google Scholar.

page 82 note 1 Godwin, H. (1940), op. cit.

page 82 note 2 Fox, C., Ant. J., VI (1926), p. 121CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

page 82 note 3 Phillips, C. W., Ant. J., XXI (1941), p. 133CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

page 82 note 4 Bachem, K. E., Proc. Prehist. Soc., NS, XVII (1951), p. 232Google Scholar.

page 82 note 5 Godwin, H. (1940), op. cit.