Author: newroco

Bibliography and Abbreviations

Aldborough R Mus: The Aldborough (Dept. of the Environment) Roman Museum, Aldborough, Boroughbridge, North Yorks.

Annable, F. K. 1954. The Roman Pottery Kilns at Cantley Housing Estate, Doncaster: Kilns 1—8 and 9—15.Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 38 (1954), 403-6.

Annable, F. K. 1960. The Romano-British Pottery at Cantley Housing Estate, Doncaster: Kilns 1—8. Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery Publication no. 24.

BB: Black-burnished ware.

BB1: Black-burnished ware. Category 1 (see Glossary).

Buckland, P. C. 1976. A Romano-British Pottery Kiln Site at Branton, near Doncaster. Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 48 (1976), 69-82.

Buckland and Dolby 1980. Buckland, P. C. and Dolby, M.J. A Roman Pottery Kiln Site at Blaxton Quarry, near Doncaster. The Archaeology of Doncaster 4/1. The Roman Pottery Industry. Doncaster Museums and Arts Service.

Buckland et al. 1980. Buckland, P. C, Magilton, J. R. and Dolby, M. J. The Roman Pottery Industries of South Yorkshire: A Review. Britannia 11 (1980), 145-64.

Camden J. 1600. Britannia. London.

Cregeen, S. M. 1956. The Roman Excavations at Cantley Housing Estate, Doncaster. Part III. Kilns 22-25 and Iron-smelting Furnace I. Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 39 (1956), 32-47.

Cregeen, S. M. 1957. The Romano-British Excavations at Cantley Estate, Doncaster: the Pottery from Kilns 9-25. Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 39 (1957), 364-88.

Doncaster Mus: Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery, Chequer Road, Doncaster.

Dr.00: Standard numbering of samian ware forms, after Dragendorf, H. 1865. Terra Sigillata. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte griechischen und römischen Keramik. Bonner Jahrbuch 46 (1865), 18-55.

Elsdon, S. M. 1982. Parisian Ware: A Study of the Stamped Wares of the Roman Period in Lincolnshire, Humberside and South Yorkshire. Vorda Research Series 4. Highworth, Swindon.

Gillam 00: Vessel-type numbers in Gillam, J. P. 1970. Types of Roman Coarse Pottery Vessels in Northern Britain. 3rd ed. Newcastle upon Tyne.

Gilmour, E. F. 1954. The Roman Pottery Kilns at Cantley Housing Estate, Doncaster: Kilns 9—15. Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 38 (1954), 407-12.

Gilmour, E. F. 1955. The Roman Excavations at Cantley Housing Estate, Doncaster: (a) The Roman Well: (b) Kilns 16-21. Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 38 (1955), 536-45.

Gilmour, E. F. 1956. The Roman Excavations at Cantley Housing Estate, Doncaster. Part III. Kilns 26-29.Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 39 (1956), 47.

Hallam, A. 1965. The Roman Tilery in Grimescar Wood, Huddersfield. Huddersfield and District Archaeol. Soc. Bull. 16 (1965), 1-4.

Huddersfield Mus: Tolson Memorial Museum, Ravens-knowle Park, Huddersfield.

Jones, M. U. 1971. Aldborough, West Riding, 1964. Excavations at the South Gate and Bastion and at Extra-Mural Sites. Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 43 (1971), 39-78.

Mitchell, J. 1846. Guide to Boroughbridge. Boroughbridge.

Jones and Manby 1973. Purdy, J. G. and Manby, T. G. Excavations at the Roman Tilery at Grimescar, Huddersfield, 1964. Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 45 (1973), 96-107.

Richmond, I. A. 1925. Huddersfield in Roman Times. Tolson Memorial Museum Publications, Handbook 4. Huddersfield.

Smith, H. Eckroyd 1852. Reliquiae Isurianiae: the remains of Roman Isurium. London.

Usk/Darling 00: Type-numbers of coarse ware vessels from Neronian fortress at Usk in Darling, M. J. 1977. Pottery from early military sites in Western Britain. In Dore, J. and Green, K. (eds.). Roman Pottery Studies in Britain and Beyond.Papers presented to John Gillam, July 1977. BAR Suppl. Series 30 (1977). Oxford.

Bibliography and Abbreviations

ARTYPS: Annual Report and Transactions of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society.

Corder, P. 1928. The Roman Pottery at Crambeck, Castle Howard. Roman Malton and District Report 1 (1928). Leeds.

Corder, P. 1930. The Defences of the Roman Fort at Malton. Roman Malton and District Report 2 (1930). Leeds.

Corder, P. and Birley, M. A. 1937. A pair of fourth century Romano-British pottery kilns near Crambeck; with a note on the distribution of Crambeck ware. Antiq. J. 17 (1937), 392-413.

Crambeck 00: Pottery type-numbers in Corder and Birley 1937.

Dent, J. S. 1966. A probable third ditch section from the Crambeck Quarry. Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 41 (1966),572-4.

Dr. 00: Standard numbering of samîan ware forms, after Dragendorf, H, 1865. Terra Sigillata. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte griechischen und römischen Keramik. Bonner Jahrbuch 46(1865), 18-55.

Gillam 00: Vessel-type numbers in Gillam, J. P. 1970. Types of Roman Coarse Pottery Vessels in Northern Britain. 3rd ed. Newcastle upon Tyne.

Hayes, R. H. 1963. Iron Age and Romano-British Sites. In McDonnell, J. (ed.). History of Helmsley, 406-13. York.

King and Moore 1975. King, E. M. and Moore, M. The Romano-British Settlement at Crambe, North Yorkshire. Annu. Rep. Yorkshire Phil. Soc. for 1974, 64-8.

Malton Mus: The Malton Museum, Market Place, Malton.

OS: Ordnance Survey.

Perrin 00: York ‘legionary’ ware vessel-type numbers in Perrin, J. R. Legionary ware in York. In Dore, J. and Greene, K. (eds.). Roman Pottery Studies in Britain and Beyond. Papers presented to John Gillam, July 1977. BAR Suppl. Series 30 (1977). Oxford.

Scarborough Mus: The Rotunda Archaeological Museum, Vernon Road, Scarborough.

Sheahan, J. J. 1859. History and Topography of the City of York and the North Riding of Yorkshire. Vol II. Beverley.

Wenham, L. P. 1967. Five Archaeological Discoveries in Yorkshire. No. 1: Cliff House Farm, near Crambe, North Riding, 1960-65. Annu. Rep. Yorkshire Phil. Soc. for 1966, 23-8.

Wenham, L. P. 1968. Two Excavations. Annu. Rep, Yorkshire Phil. Soc. for 1967,v 41-60.

YAJ: Yorkshire Archeological Journal.

YEG: York Excavation Group.

Y Mus, York: The Yorkshire Museum, Museum Gardens, York.

Discredited Kiln Sites

The following, formerly claimed as kiln sites, cannot on present evidence be included in the gazetteer:
Barmby Moor California; the site is not precisely located but probably lay within grid space SE7549; the evidence for the ‘kiln’ listed by Kitson Clark (1935, 63) cannot be substantiated; on air-photographs, there is evidence for a complex of enclosures, probably including a settlement, but field-walking of an extensive ploughed area in the 1970s failed to locate any surface indications of pottery production (inf. A Sumpter) and the existence of a kiln must remain in doubt.

Laxton Metham Moor, NW of Metham Hall; area centred SE80752535 approx; no surface indications are visible in the general vicinity of the alleged ‘Roman pottery’ recorded in the last century (Sheahan and Whellan 1856, ii, 609;Bulmer 1892, 672), but substantial evidence for medieval settlement in the area suggests that the supposed pottery might also have been medieval.

Bibliography and Abbreviations

AE: Archaeological Excavations (Dept. of the Environment: HMSO).

ARTYPS: Annual Report and Transactions of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society.

Bulmer 1892, Bulmer, T. and Co. History, Topography, and Directory of East Yorkshire with Hull, comprising its ancient and modern history. Ashton-on-Ribble.

Cam. 00: Vessel-form numbers in Hawkes, C. F. C. and Hull, M. R. Camulodunum. Rept. Res. Comm. Soc. Antiq. London 14 (1947).

Corder, P. 1932. The Roman Pottery at Throlam, Holme-on-Spalding Moor, East Yorkshire. Roman Malton and District Report 3 (1932). Hull.

Corder and Kirk 1932, Corder, P. and Kirk, J. L. A Roman Villa at Langton, near Malton, East Yorkshire. Roman Malton and District Report 4 (1932). Leeds.

Dr. 00: Standard numbering of samian ware forms, after Dragendorf, H. 1865. Terra Sigillata. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte griechischen und römischen Keramik. Bonner Jahrbuch 46 (1865), 18-55.

Gillam 00: Vessel-type numbers in Gillam, J. P. 1970. ,Types of Roman Coarse Pottery Vessels in Northern Britain. 3rd ed. Newcastle upon Tyne.

Greene 00: Form-numbers of vessels from Usk fortress in Greene, K. The Pottery from Usk. In Detsicas, A. P. (ed.) Current Research in Romano-British Coarse Pottery. C.B.A. Res. Rept. 10 (1973). London.

Halkon, P, 1983. Romano-British Industries at Holme-on-Spalding Moor. E. Riding Archaeol. 7 (1983).

Hayes and Whitley 1950. Hayes, R. H. and Whitley, E. The Roman Pottery at Norton, East Yorkshire. Roman Malton and District Report 7 (1950). Leeds.

Hicks and Wilson 1975. Hicks, J. D. and Wilson, J. A. Romano-British Kilns at Hasholme. E. Riding Archaeol. 2 (1975), 49-70.

Hull TA Mus: Transport and Archaeology Museum, 36 High Street, Hull.

King, E. 1974. Roman Kiln Material from the Borthwick Institute, Peasholme Green: a report from York Excavation Group. In Addyman, P, V. Excavations at York, 1972-3. First Interim Report. Antiq. J. (1974), 213-17.

Kitson Clark, M. 1935. A Gazetteer of Roman Remains East Yorkshire. Roman Malton and District Report 5 (1935). Leeds.

Lincoln CC Mus: Lincolnshire City and County Museum, Broadgate, Lincoln.

Lloyd, G. D. 1968. A Roman Pottery Kiln in the Lockington. E. Riding Archaeol. 1 (1968), 28-38.

Loughlin and Miller 1979. Loughlin, N. and Miller, K.R. A Survey of Archaeological Sites in Humberside. Humberside Joint Archaeological Committee, Hull.

Malton Mus: Malton Museum, The Market Place, N. Yorks.

Norton 00: Vessel-type numbers in Hayes and Whitley 1950.

OS: Ordnance Survey.

Perrin, J. R. 1977. ‘Legionary’ ware in York. In Dore, J. and Greene, K. (eds.). Roman Pottery Studies in Britain and Beyond. Papers presented to John Gillam, July 1977. BAR Suppl. Series 30 (1977). Oxford.

Perrin 00: York ‘legionary’ ware vessel-type numbers Perrin 1977.

PP: Private possession.

Ramm, H. 1978. The Parisi. Peoples of Roman Britain Series, London.

RCHM: Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England).

Reader, E. M. 1972. Broomfleet and Faxfleet: two townships through two thousand years. York.

Robinson, J. F. 1978. The Archaeology of Malton and Norton. Yorkshire Archaeol. Society, Leeds.

Sheahan and Whellan 1856. Sheahan, J. J. and Whellan, T. History and Topography of the City of York; the Ainsty Wapentake, and the East Riding of Yorkshire. II. Beverley.

TSDAS: Transactions of the Scarborough and District Archaeological Society.

YAJ: Yorkshire Archaeological Journal.

YEG: York Excavation Group.

Y Mus, York: The Yorkshire Museum, Museum Gardens, York.

Discredited Kiln Site

The following, formerly claimed as a kiln site, cannot on present evidence be included in the gazetteer:
Worcester Diglis, SP849543; the very large size of the alleged kiln (’15 feet in diameter’) and its association with flue tiles (Binns 1877, 290—92; OS Records) suggests a possible hypocaust; pots from the vicinity appear to have been connected with a cemetery.

Bibliography and Abbreviations

BB: Black-burnished ware (see Glossary).

Binns, R. W. 1877. A Century of Potting in the City of Worcester. London. 2nd ed. 1877.

OS: Ordnance Survey.

Peacock, D. P. S. 1967. Romano-British Pottery Production in the Malvern District of Worcestershire. Trans. Worcestershire Archaeol. Soc. 3rd series 1 (1967), 15-28.

Waters, P. L. 1976. Romano-British Pottery Site at Great Buckman’s Farm. Trans. Worcestershire Archaeol. Soc. 3rd series 5 (1976), 63-72.

Webster, P. V. 1976. Severn Valley Ware: A Preliminary Study. Trans. Bristol Gloucestershire Archaeol. Soc. 94(1976), 18-46.

Webster 00: Severn Valley ware vessel-type numbers in Webster 1976.

WMANL: West Midland Archaeological Newsletter.

WMANS: West Midland Archaeological News Sheet.

Worcester C Mus: Worcester City Museum and Art Gallery,Foregate Street, Worcester.

Worcs ANL: Worcestershire Archaeological Newsletter.

Bibliography and Abbreviations

Anderson, A. S. 1977. The Roman Pottery Industries of North Wiltshire. Unpubl. M. A. Thesis. University of Leicester.

Anderson, A. S. 1979. The Roman Pottery Industry in North Wiltshire. Swindon Archaeol. Soc. Rept. No. 2.

Anderson, A. S. 1980. Romano-British Pottery Kilns at Purton. Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 73 (1980), 51-8.

Annable, F. K. 1962. A Romano-British Pottery in Savernake Forest: Kilns 1-2. Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 58 (1962), 142-55.

BB: Black-burnished ware (see Glossary).

Cunnington, B. H. 1893. Notes on the Discovery of Romano-British Kilns and Pottery at Broomsgrove, Milton, Pewsey. Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 27(1893), 294-301.

Cunnington, M. E. 1909. Notes on a late Celtic rubbish heap near Oare. Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 36 (1909), 125-39.

Devizes Mus: Devizes Museum, Long Street, Devizes.

Gillam 00: Vessel-type numbers in Gillam, J. P. 1970. Types of Roman Coarse Pottery Vessels in Northern Britain, 3rd ed. Newcastle upon Tyne.

Luckett, L. 1970, The Savernake Kilns. Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 65 (1970), 200-201.

McWhirr, A. 1979. Tile-kilns in Roman Britain. In McWhirr, A. (ed). Roman Brick and Tile. BAR Int.Series 68 (1979). Oxford.

McWhirr and Viner 1978. McWhirr, A. and Viner, D. The Production and Distribution of Tiles in Roman Britain with particular reference to the Cirencester region. Britannia 9 (1978), 359-77.

SMAS: Swindon Museum Archaeological Society.

Swan, V. G. 1975. Oare reconsidered and the Origins of Savernake Ware in Wiltshire. Britannia 6 (1975), 37-61.

Swindon Mus: Swindon Museum and Art Gallery, Bath Road, Swindon.

VCH Wilts: The Victoria County History of Wiltshire.

WAM: Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Magazine.

Watson, A. J. 1921. Roman Pottery Site in Savernake Forest. Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 41 (1921), 425.

Wilts CCSMR: Wiltshire County Council Sites and Monuments Record, Trowbridge.

Bibliography and Abbreviations

AE: Archaeological Excavations (Dept. of the Environment: HMSO).

Archaeom: Archaeometry.

Bartlett, B. 1791. Manduessedum Romanorum being the History and Antiquities of the Parish of Mancetter. Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica 9 (1791) VII, pp. 168.

Bateman, J. 1978. A Late Bronze Age Cremation Cemetery and Iron Age/Romano-British Enclosures in the Parish of Ryton-on-Dunsmore, Warwickshire. Trans. Birmingham Warwickshire Archaeol. Soc. 88 (1976-7), 9-47.

Bird and Young 1981. Bird, J. and Young, C. J. Migrant Potters – The Oxford Connection. In Anderson, A. C. and Anderson, A. S. (eds.). Roman Pottery Research in Britain and North-West Europe. Papers presented to Dr. G.Webster. BAR Int. Series 123 (1981), 295-312. Oxford.

Birmingham Mus: Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, Chamberlain Square, Birmingham.

Coventry Mus: Herbert Art Gallery and Museum, Jordan Well, Coventry.

Hartley, K. F. 1973. The Kilns at Mancetter and Hartshill, Warwickshire. In Detsicas, A. P. (ed.). Current Research in Romano-British Coarse Pottery. C.B.A. Res. Rept. 10 (1973), 143-7. London.

Hemsley, R. 1959. A Romano-British Pottery Kiln at Manduessedum. Trans. Birmingham Warwickshire Archaeol. Soc. 77 (1959), 5-17.

Hughes, H. V. 1959. A Romano-British Kiln Site at Perry Barr, Birmingham. Trans. Birmingham Warwickshire Archaeol. Soc. 77 (1959), 33-9.

JRS: Journal of Roman Studies.

Nuneaton Mus: Nuneaton Museum and Art Gallery, Riversley Park, Nuneaton.

OS: Ordnance Survey.

PSAL: Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

Stanley and Stanley 1964. Stanley, M. and Stanley, B. The Romano-British Potters’ Field at Wappenbury, Warwickshire. Trans. Birmingham Warwickshire Archaeol. Soc. 79 (1964), 93-108.

VCH Warwicks: The Victoria County History of Warwickshire.

Warwick Mus: Warwickshire Museum, Market Place,Warwick.

WMANS: West Midlands Archaeological News Sheet.

Bibliography and Abbreviations

AW: Archaeology in Wales. Annual Report of CBA (regional) Group 2.

Barnett, C. 1968. Romano-British Pottery Kilns at Caldicot: an Interim Report. Monmouthshire Antiq. 2 (1965-8), 62-3.

BB1: Black-burnished ware, Category 1 (see Glossary).

Boon, G. C. 1966. ‘Legionary’ Ware at Caerleon? Archaeol. Cambrensis 115 (1966), 45-66.

Bushe-Fox 00: Form-numbers of mortaria from Wroxeter type-series in Bushe-Fox, J. P. 1913. Excavations on the Site of the Roman Town at Wroxeter, Shropshire. 1912. Rept. Res. Comm. Soc. Antiq. London 1 (1913).

Gillam 00: Vessel-type numbers in Gillam, J. P. 1970. Types of Roman Coarse Pottery Vessels in Northern Britain. 3rd ed. Newcastle upon Tyne.

Grimes, W. F. 1930. Holt, Denbighshire: The Works-Depot of the Twentieth Legion at Castle Lyons. Y Cymmrodor 41- London.

Newport Mus: The Museum and Art Gallery, John Frost Square, Newport.

N Mus W, Cardiff: The National Museum of Wales, Cathays Park, Cardiff.

OS: Ordnance Survey.

PP: Private possession.

RCAHM Glamorgan 1 part 2 (1976): Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments in Wales.
An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Glamorgan: Vol. 1, Pre-Norman; Part 2, The Iron Age and the Roman Occupation. HMSO 1976.

Vyner and Evans 1978. Vyner, B. E. and Evans, G. C. The Excavation of a Roman Pottery Kiln at Llanederyn, Cardiff. Cambrian Archaeol. Ass. Monographs and Collections 1 (1978), 120-29.

Wacher, J. S. 1975. The Towns of Roman Britain. London.

Ward, J. 1913. The Roman Fort of Gellygaer. Discoveries made in 1913. Trans. Cardiff Natur. Soc. 46 (1913), 1-20.

Bibliography and Abbreviations

BH Mus, Lewes: The Barbican House Museum, High Street,Lewes.

Chichester D Mus: Chichester District Museum, 29 Little London, Chichester.

Cleere, H. F. 1970. The Romano-British Industrial Site at Bardown, Wadhurst. An interim report on excavations 1960-1968. Sussex Archaeol. Soc. Occas. Paper 1 (1970).

Curle 00: Standard numbering of samian ware forms, after Curie, J. 1911. A Roman Frontier Post and its People. The Fort of Newstead in the Parish of Melrose. Glasgow.

Down, A. 1978. Chichester Excavations III. Chichester.

Dr. 00: Standard numbering of samian ware forms, after Dragendorf, H. 1865. Terra Sigtllata. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte griechischen und römischen Keramik. Bonner Jahrbüch 46 (1865), 18-55.

Evans, K. J. 1974. Excavations on a Romano-British site, Wiggonholt, 1964. Sussex Archaeol. Collect. 112 (1974),97-151.

Holden and Holmes 1980. Holden, E. W. and Holmes, J. A Romano-British Pottery Kiln at Polhill’s Farm, Arlington. Sussex Archaeol. Collect. 118 (1980), 57-62.

OS: Ordnance Survey.

PSAL: Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries London.

SAC: Sussex Archaeological Collections.

Simpson, M. G. 1952. The Aldgate Potter: A Maker of Romano-British Samian Ware. J. Roman Stud. 42 (1952), 68-71.

Webster, P. V. 1975. More British Samian Ware by the Aldgate-Pulborough Potter. Britannia 6 (1975), 163-70.

Winbolt, S. E. 1927. Excavations at Hardham Camp, Pulborough, April 1926. Sussex Archaeol. Collect. 68 (1927), 89-132.

Worthing Mus: The Museum and Art Gallery, Chapel Road, Worthing.

Discredited Kiln Sites

The following, formerly claimed as kiln sites, cannot on present evidence be included in the gazetteer:
Haslemere Beech Road, SU90753363; the ‘paving of flat stones …arranged to resemble a huge shallow saucer about six feet across …filled with a great quantity of fine sand and charcoal … and …fragments of pottery … in all probability it was the spot where the cinerary pots were baked’, labelled as ‘kiln’ on Swanton 1906, fig on 36, possibly represents the site of a usurium (pyre) belonging to the adjacent Romano-British cremation cemetery; it is structurally unlike any kiln in the region and there is no record of associated wasters (PSAL 2 ser. 21 (1906), 219-28, fig.2; Swanton 1906, 36-7; Homes 1949, 7).

Tatsfield Moorhouse sand pit, Clacket Lane, TQ42705385; now virtually certain to be medieval with medieval kilns on the same site (D. and J. Bird, pers. comm.)

Bibliography and Abbreviations

Anon 1927. Roman Kiln at Farnham. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 37 (1927), 243-4.

Bird, J. 2007. Discussion of the Roman pottery found before 1995. In Poulton, R. Farley Heath Roman temple. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 93 (2007), 78-84.

BM, London: the British Museum, Bloomsbury, London.

Clark, A. J. 1949. The Fourth-century Romano-British Pottery Kilns at Overwey, Tolford. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 51 (1940), 29-56.

Falkner, H. 1907. Discovery of Ancient Pottery near Farnham in 1906. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 20 (1907), 228-32.

Farnham Mus: The Farnham Museum, Wilmer House, 38 West Street, Farnham.

Fry, L. G. (ed.) 1932. Oxted, Limpsfield and Neighbourhood. Oxted.

Gardner, E. 1912. Some prehistoric and Saxon antiquities found in the neighbourhood of Weybridge. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 25 (1912), 129-35.

Goodchild, R. G. 1938. Martin Tupper and Farley Heath. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 46 (1938), 10-25.

Gose 00: Pottery-type numbers in Gose, E. 1950. Gef�sstypen der R�mischen Keramik im Rheinland, Bonner Jahrb�ch, Beiheft 1, Kevelaer.

Holmes, J. M. 1949. Romano-British Cemeteries at Haslemere and Charterhouse. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. (1949), 1-28.

Lasham, F. 1895. Camps, Earthworks, Tumuli etc., in West Surrey.Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 12 (1895).

Lowther, A. W. G. 1939. Part III(ii). The Roman and Saxon periods. In Oakley, K.P., Rankine, W. F. and Lowther, A. W. G. A Survey of the Prehistory of the Farnham Distrinct (Surrey). Surrey Archaeol. Soc., Guildford.

Lowther, A. W. G. 1955. Report on the Excavation of 1946-7 of a Roman Site at Farnham, Surrey. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 54 (1955), 46-57.

Lowther and Goodchild 1943. Lowther, A. W. G. and Goodchild, R. G. Excavations at Farley Heath, Albury, during 1939.Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 48 (1943), 31-40.

Lyne and Jefferis 1979. Lyne, M. A. B. and jefferies, R. S. The Alice Holt/Farnham Roman Pottery Industry. C.B.A. Res. Rept. 30 (1979). London.

OS: Ordnance Survey.

Prendergast, M. D. 1973. The cCarse-ware Potteries of Medieval Limpsfield in Surrey. Privately printed and circulated.

Prendergast, M. D. 1974. Limpsfield medieval coarseware: a descriptive analysis. Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 70, 57-77.

PSAL: Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

SA London: The Library of the Society of Antiquaries of London, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London.

Swanton, E. W. 1906. Note on a late Keltic Burial Ground recently discovered at Haslemere.Surrey Archaeol. Collect. 19 (1906) 33-8.

Tupper, M. F. 1850. Farley Heath; a Record of its Roman Remains. Guildford.

Wade, A. G. 1928. The Roman kilns of Farnham, Surrey. Antiq. J. 8, 48-53.

Discredited Kiln Site

The following, formerly claimed as a kiln site, cannot on present evidence be included in the gazetteer:
Capel St Mary TM092383; possibly a glass kiln; pottery not present in quantity, nor as wasters; large settlement in vicinity (JRS 54 (1964), 168).

Bibliography and Abbreviations

AE: Archaeological Excavations (Dept. of the Environment: HMSO).

BB2: Black-burnished ware. Category 2 [see Glossary).

Bury St Edmunds Mus: Moyses Hall Museum, Cornhill, Bury St Edmunds.

Cam 00: Vessel-form members in Hawkes, C. F. C. and Hull, M. R. 1947. Camulodunum. Rept. Res. Comm. Soc. Antiq. London 14 (1947).

CBA Grp 7 Bull: Bulletin of the Council for British Archaeology (regional) Group 7.

Frere and Clarke 1945. Frere, S. S. and Clarke, R. R. The Romano-British Village at Needham, Norfolk. Norfolk Archaeol. 28 (1945), 187-216.

Gillam 00: Vessel-type numbers in Gillam, J. P. 1970. Types of Roman Coarse Pottery Vessels in Northern Britain. 3rd ed. Newcastle upon Tyne.

Ipswich Mus: Ipswich Borough Museum, High Street,Ipswich.

JBAA : Journal of the British Archaeological Association.

JRS: Journal of Roman Studies.

Maynard et al. 1936. Maynard, G., Brown, B., Spencer, H. E. P., Grimes, W. F. and Moore, I. E. Reports on a Roman pottery-making site at Foxledge Common, Wattisfield, Suffolk. Proc. Suffolk Inst. Archaeol. 22 (1936), 178-97.

Mildenhall Mus: Mildenhall Museum, Market Place, Mildenhall.

Norwich Mus: Norwich Castle Museum.

OS: Ordnance Survey.

Plouviez, J. 1972. Romano-British Pottery Kiln Sites in East Anglia. Unpubl. B.A. Dissertation. Inst. Archaeol. Univ. London.