In 2016 a large magnetic anomaly was investigated during the Charlwood excavations and the linear feature partially revealed was tentatively interpreted as a charcoal burning clamp (Bull 457). Charcoal retrieved from this feature was subsequently sent for radiocarbon dating which has resulted in a date between AD1455-1645.
Some limited local history research into Charlwood during these dates has allowed this feature to be provisionally set in context.
Submitted by twilcock on
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Dear F. Many thanks for Last P.C. how are you getting on. this awful hot weather hope you are going to write soon best love yours Kell
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Dear Miss Acworth Thank's very much for card, glad to hear you are have a nice time, you will be surprized to know I have got Influenza so I am not enjoying myself as much so you are at Brighton, I am little better and am up for a little time today, hope you will come back quite well & Robust. Am glad you are having nice weather. Much love A
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A Happy Christmas
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Dear Edna We have just had a walk along the street that is shown on the picture with kind regards to Ma & Dad Yours affec, Uncle Frank
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Thanks for card 15/8
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Biosphere to Lithosphere: new studies in vertebrate taphonomy, edited by Terry O’Connor, Proceedings of the 9th Conference of the International Council of Archaeozoology, Durham, August 2002, Oxbow Books, 2005 E7
Peter Guest, Senior Lecturer in Roman Archaeology at Cardiff University and Dig Director, will guide us around the Roman fortress of Caerleon in the morning (amphitheatre, Prysg Field Barracks, Fortress baths and the Roman Legionary museum) and Caerwent in the afternoon (forum-basilica, Pound Lane, Courtyard House, Temple and South Walls).
Charge: £10.00 per head
Max. no. 25
