In this 1986 publication, the author has made a transcription of all the extant Probate Inventories for the parish of Crondall, Hampshire from the earliest (1548) until the end of the reign of Elizabeth I (1603). (Photocopies of the transcripts are available for reference at the Farnham Museum and the Hampshire Record Office, Winchester).
Our March e-newsletter is now out and contains updates, which includes forthcoming fieldwork opportunities such as geophysics at Albury Park and groundtruthing at Headley Heath in April, an Intro to Archaeology course in Guildford, and forthcoming spring conferences. For past e-newsletters, visit the webpage, and email info@surreyarchaeology.org.uk to be added to the mailing list.
Submitted by asassin on
Research Papers of the Surrey Archaeological Society No.2.
A fairly comprehensive mesolithic survey of West Surrey, produced to record the results of observations made during many years of field work in the region under discussion, in the hope that they may be of some use in guiding future research.
We are pleased to announce that many old titles published by the Society are now available as PDF format e-books.
Click here to see the full list of available titles.
A number of papers presented with permission of KUTAS, covering :
Excavations of Old Bridge Wharf at Kingston
Coombe HIll farmhouse
Early postal services
No 29 Market Place ( formerly Cook Row ) Kingston upon Thames
Baston's Forge and Wheelwright's, Brook Street Kingston
plus
Picton House, Kingston upon Thames ( 1979 )
Manors of Coombe Neville ( 1979 )
Archaeology and Development in Kingston upon Thames
KUTAS 50th Anniversary Conference Talks
The Ordnance Survey Map of Roman Britain shows five Roman roads radiating from Winchester. Three roads run west, one north to Silchester and one south to Chichester.
The Abbey of Waverley is situated upon the bank of the river Wey, in a secluded valley two miles south of Farnham, in Surrey.
This volume was issued in respect of the annual subscription for the year 1904 to the Surrey Archaeological Society by order M. S. Giuseppe, FSA Hon. Secretary
A ground plan of the Abbey is also listed here.
A visit to Crofton Roman villa has been arranged and Dr Brian Philp has kindly agreed to show us round. The site was fully excavated by the Kent Archaeological Rescue Unit, which now manages the scheme in conjunction with Bromley Council.
Entrance fee £2 (£1 for Seniors). Please contact john.felton@ntlworld.com if you wish to attend.
