Summary: This paper presents, in condensed fonn, the results of an archaeological survey of the n... more Summary: This paper presents, in condensed fonn, the results of an archaeological survey of the northern end of Quany Bank Mill, Styal, Wilmslow, Cheshire (S] 834832).1 Development of the galleries at this popular museum, run by the Quany Bank Mill Trust Ltd for the ...
Summary: This paper presents, in condensed fonn, the results of an archaeological survey of the n... more Summary: This paper presents, in condensed fonn, the results of an archaeological survey of the northern end of Quany Bank Mill, Styal, Wilmslow, Cheshire (S] 834832).1 Development of the galleries at this popular museum, run by the Quany Bank Mill Trust Ltd for the ...
1 Background and project objectives 1.1 Executive Summary This report is an account of two season... more 1 Background and project objectives 1.1 Executive Summary This report is an account of two seasons of archaeological research on the site of the eighteenth century Chinese Bridge at Croome Park, Worcestershire. The first of these was chiefly one of excavation undertaken as part of a training exercise by students of the University of Worcester in 2009. It was led by Dr Jodie Lewis in a project managed by Jeremy Milln, at that time National Trust archaeologist for the region. The 2009 season included a geophysical survey and targeted excavation in order to better understand the construction and fabric of the bridge and the pathway which approached it, with a view to informing potential future restoration work. The 2014 season carried out by Jeremy Milln acting independently for the National Trust, continued the excavation and recording of the bridge abutments on the east and west sides of the Croome River.
Mile-markers survive on the road going north-east out of Tywyn, a small tourist town at the mouth... more Mile-markers survive on the road going north-east out of Tywyn, a small tourist town at the mouth of the Dysynni river on the coast of Gwynedd (formerly Merioneth). The first couple of miles the road is the present day A 493, but from Bryncrug, the markers follow the B4405 towards Dolgellau. It would seem there were two series, one of the 18 th century in stone and a 19 th century replacement in cast iron.
Summary: This paper presents, in condensed fonn, the results of an archaeological survey of the n... more Summary: This paper presents, in condensed fonn, the results of an archaeological survey of the northern end of Quany Bank Mill, Styal, Wilmslow, Cheshire (S] 834832).1 Development of the galleries at this popular museum, run by the Quany Bank Mill Trust Ltd for the ...
Summary: This paper presents, in condensed fonn, the results of an archaeological survey of the n... more Summary: This paper presents, in condensed fonn, the results of an archaeological survey of the northern end of Quany Bank Mill, Styal, Wilmslow, Cheshire (S] 834832).1 Development of the galleries at this popular museum, run by the Quany Bank Mill Trust Ltd for the ...
1 Background and project objectives 1.1 Executive Summary This report is an account of two season... more 1 Background and project objectives 1.1 Executive Summary This report is an account of two seasons of archaeological research on the site of the eighteenth century Chinese Bridge at Croome Park, Worcestershire. The first of these was chiefly one of excavation undertaken as part of a training exercise by students of the University of Worcester in 2009. It was led by Dr Jodie Lewis in a project managed by Jeremy Milln, at that time National Trust archaeologist for the region. The 2009 season included a geophysical survey and targeted excavation in order to better understand the construction and fabric of the bridge and the pathway which approached it, with a view to informing potential future restoration work. The 2014 season carried out by Jeremy Milln acting independently for the National Trust, continued the excavation and recording of the bridge abutments on the east and west sides of the Croome River.
Mile-markers survive on the road going north-east out of Tywyn, a small tourist town at the mouth... more Mile-markers survive on the road going north-east out of Tywyn, a small tourist town at the mouth of the Dysynni river on the coast of Gwynedd (formerly Merioneth). The first couple of miles the road is the present day A 493, but from Bryncrug, the markers follow the B4405 towards Dolgellau. It would seem there were two series, one of the 18 th century in stone and a 19 th century replacement in cast iron.
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