Items Acquired by the Library in August 2017

                                                  New Items Acquired by the Library
                                                                     August 2017
                                                  (Classification in Bold at the end)

Books

Recent advances in laser ablation ICP-MS for archaeology, edited by Laure Dussubieux et al, Natural Science in Archaeology, Springer Nature, 2016 E5

Cremation and the archaeology of death, edited by Jessica I. Cerezo-Román et al,  Oxford University Press, 2017 E8

The Worst Jobs in Tudor Times

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A Gentleman Usher from Henry VIII’s Palace of Nonsuch pays a visit to the village looking for workers. He needs a gong (shit) farmer, a food taster, a spit boy, a groom of the stool, and a wool dyer. If you really want to get ahead, become an executioner! Come along and see if you fancy a change of job and a short life!

Cost £5 per child. Contact: David Brooks, Bourne Hall Museum, Spring Street, Ewell, Surrey, KT17 1UF. Tel 020 8394 1734.

Roman Southwark

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For the last of our Winter series of talks Harvey Sheldon will be presenting the second part of his presentation on Roman Southwark. 

Harvey is an Honorary Research Fellow at Birkbeck, University of London and  has had extensive experience of excavations in London since the 1960s. Harvey Sheldon has been engaged in archaeological projects in Southwark and other parts of London since the 1960s. Together with Jon Cotton, Harvey directed the Hatch Furlong excavations in Ewell, 2006-9. He is currently Chairman of the Rose Theatre Trust.

Discussion on the Roman - Saxon transition

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Due to unforseen circumstances Martyn Allen, who was originally booked to talk to us on Roman rural settlement in Surrey, is unable to join us. We hope Martyn will be able to join us early in  the next winter series of talks to kick-start the theme of rural settlement, which we hope to follow up with a seminar/workshop. 

Meanwhile David Bird, RSG Chairman, has kindly agreed to talk on the Roman-Saxon transition; his recent thoughts on this subject have been the inspiration for the forthcoming regional conference:  

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