97a Dunstable Street Ampthill
Bedfordshire
Archaeological Evaluation
June 2014
for
Margaret Hudson
CA Project: 660252 CA Report: 14244
97a Dunstable Street
Ampthill Bedfordshire
Archaeological Evaluation
CA Project: 660252 CA Report: 14244
prepared by Jeremy Mordue, Project Officer
date 4 June 2014
checked by Derek Evans, Project Manager
date 6 June 2014
issue 01
This report is confidential to the client. Cotswold Archaeology accepts no responsibility or liability to any third
party to whom this report, or any part of it, is made known. Any such party relies upon this report entirely at their own risk. No part of this report may be reproduced by any means without permission.
© Cotswold Archaeology
Cirencester Milton Keynes Andover
Building 11 Unit 4 Stanley House
Kemble Enterprise Park Cromwell Business Centre Walworth Road
Kemble, Cirencester Howard Way, Newport Pagnell Andover, Hampshire
Gloucestershire, GL7 6BQ MK16 9QS SP10 5LH t. 01285 771022 t. 01908 218320 t. 01264 347630 f. 01285 771033
© Cotswold Archaeology
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
CONTENTS
SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 2
1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 3
The site .............................................................................................................. 3
Archaeological background ................................................................................ 4
Archaeological objectives ................................................................................... 5
Methodology....................................................................................................... 6
2. RESULTS .......................................................................................................... 7
3. DISCUSSION ..................................................................................................... 8
4. CA PROJECT TEAM .......................................................................................... 8
5. REFERENCES ................................................................................................... 9
APPENDIX A: CONTEXT DESCRIPTIONS ................................................................... 11
APPENDIX B: OASIS REPORT FORM .......................................................................... 13
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Fig. 1: Site location plan 1:25,000
Fig. 2: Trench location plan 1:100
Fig. 3: Trench 1, looking south
Fig. 4: Trench 2, south-east-facing section, looking north-west
Fig. 5: Trench 3: pit 303, plan, section and photograph
Fig. 6: Trench 4, looking north
Fig. 7: Trench 5, looking east
Fig. 8: Trench 6: plan, section and photograph
Fig. 9: Trench 7, looking north-west
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
SUMMARY
Project Name: 97a Dunstable Street
Location: Ampthill, Bedfordshire
NGR: TL 0349 3795
Type: Evaluation
Date: 12 May 2014
Planning Reference: CB/13/04039/FULL
Location of Archive: To be deposited with Bedford Museum
Accession Number: BEDFM 2014.34
Site Code: DSA 14
An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in May 2014 at 97a
Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Seven trenches were excavated. The site was
judged to have the potential for waste pits/other activity associated with burgage plots to the
rear of former medieval buildings fronting onto Dunstable Street.
The evaluation identified no features pre-dating the late post-medieval period. It is likely that
any medieval plots did not extend as far eastwards as the evaluation site. This conclusion is
supported by 19th-century cartographic sources, which show that the evaluation site was
immediately outside of (i.e. to the immediate east of) the rear boundary of the post-medieval
plot.
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 In May 2014, Cotswold Archaeology (CA) carried out an archaeological evaluation
for Mrs Margaret Hudson at 97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire (centred
on NGR: TL 0349 3795; Fig. 1).
1.2 Planning permission for the construction of a new dwelling and an associated
driveway and sunken garage at the site was granted by Central Bedfordshire
Council (CBC; the local planning authority), conditional on a programme of
archaeological investigation and recording (ref: CB/13/04039/FULL; Condition 2).
The scope of this evaluation was defined in a brief issued by the Archaeology Team,
CBC (2014). The evaluation will form Stage 1 of the programme of archaeological
investigation. As defined by the brief, the stages of this programme will be as
follows:
Stage 1: archaeological field evaluation of the site;
Stage 2: appraisal of the results of the field evaluation and their significance with
regard to the proposed development. Depending upon the evaluation results, the
Archaeology Team, CBC, may require a further programme of archaeological
investigation and recording, and will issue a brief accordingly;
Stage 3 (if required, as per Stage 2): implementation of further programme of
archaeological investigation and recording.
1.3 The evaluation was carried out in accordance with a detailed written scheme of
investigation (WSI) produced by CA (2014) and approved by the Archaeology Team,
CBC. The fieldwork also followed the Standards for Field Archaeology in the East of
England (Gurney 2003), the Standard and Guidance for Archaeological Field
Evaluation (IfA 2009), the Management of Archaeological Projects (English Heritage
1991) and the Management of Research Projects in the Historic Environment
(MORPHE): Project Manager’s Guide (English Heritage 2006). It was monitored by
Martin Oake of the Archaeology Team, CBC, including a site visit on 12 May.
The site
1.4 In total, the proposed development footprint encloses approximately 225m2. It lies
within landscaped gardens to the rear (east) of the house at 97a Dunstable Street.
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
The site lies at approximately 98m AOD, on a north-facing slope of the Greensand
Ridge. The underlying bedrock geology is mapped as Woburn Sands Formation
Sandstone of the Cretaceous Period (BGS 2014).
Archaeological background
1.5 The Central Bedfordshire and Luton Historic Environment Record (HER) was
consulted during the production of the WSI (CA 2014). The following section has
been compiled from data obtained from the HER, supplemented by information from
the following secondary sources:
a previous desk-based heritage assessment (DBA) of the proposed
development site (Collins 2013);/
the project brief (Archaeology Team, CBC 2014); and
the Extensive Urban Survey for Bedfordshire (Albion Archaeology 2005).
1.6 Ampthill is first recorded in the Domesday Book (AD 1086). The place-name
probably derives from Old English aemethyll, which means either “ant hill” or “ant-
infested hill.” The Saxon settlement is likely to have been concentrated around the
church, which lies some 350m north-west of the evaluation site. There are, however,
no known Saxon archaeological sites within the town.
1.7 During the medieval period, the focus of the town moved westwards to the junction
of Church Street, Dunstable Street, Woburn Street and Bedford Street, and a market
place was established at this spot. Ampthill expanded as the medieval era
progressed, and properties were first established along Dunstable Street at this
time. Documentary sources indicate that Dunstable Street was well developed by
the 15th century.
1.8 The evaluation site is largely within the area identified as “Archaeological
Component 3” in the Extensive Urban Survey for Bedfordshire (Albion Archaeology
2005). This component is defined as the area of medieval expansion. The survey
states that (p.28): “All areas of the medieval town have considerable potential for
producing evidence of settlement and industrial activity” and (p.27): “Archaeological
evidence in the form of pits would be expected to be found to the rear of properties
and these are likely to contain both occupation material and evidence for crafts.” The
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
DBA (Collins 2013, 42) states that: “In this part of the town it is likely that
archaeology associated with occupation and crafts/industrial activity will be
encountered. There may also be evidence of burgage plots, property boundaries
and archaeological remains of houses and civic buildings in the form of post holes,
beamslots and wall foundations etc.”
1.9 The present dwelling at 97a Dunstable Street is a grade II listed building dating to
the early 18th century. Ampthill is designated as a Conservation Area.
Archaeological objectives
1.10 The general objectives of the evaluation were to provide information about the
archaeological resource within the site, including its presence/absence, character,
extent, date, integrity, state of preservation and quality. As defined in the brief
(Archaeology Team, CBC 2014), the specific aims of the evaluation included:
establishing the date, nature and extent of activity or occupation within the
development area;
establishing the relationship of any remains found to the surrounding
contemporary landscapes;
recovering palaeoenvironmental remains to determine local environmental
conditions.
1.11 The information generated by the evaluation will enable CBC to identify and assess
the particular significance of the site’s heritage resource, consider the impact of the
proposed development upon that significance, and develop strategies to avoid or
minimise conflict between heritage asset conservation and any aspect of the
development proposal, in line with the National Planning Policy Framework (DCLG
2012).
1.12 The local and regional research contexts are provided by Oake et al (2007),
Glazebrook (1997), Brown and Glazebrook (2000) and Medlycott (2011).
Glazebrook (1997, 59–64) states that: “the urban potential of deposits, buildings,
artefacts, ecofacts and palaeoecological diversity ensures that towns remain priority
areas for research.” In particular, Ayers (2000, 27-32), Oake (2007, 14) and
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
Medlycott (2011, 70) have identified the following research priorities of especial
relevance to this project:
research into the origins and development of small towns and early town planning
during the medieval period;
research into the development of the post-medieval town and its social and
economic influences.
1.13 Furthermore, the Extensive Urban Survey for Bedfordshire (Albion Archaeology
2005, 26–27) states that: “Small market towns represent an important category of
towns for which major research questions can be formulated. As one of the most
important of the medieval market towns of the Mid Bedfordshire region, Ampthill has
the potential to provide considerable archaeological information about the nature
and development of town life in the medieval and post-medieval periods.” This
document also identifies the following “Areas of particular interest”:
the character of settlement, as evidenced by property boundaries, burgage plots,
etc.
the nature of commercial and industrial activity which sustained the economy of
the town. Archaeological evidence for this may be retrieved from pits found to the
rear of properties.
Methodology
1.14 The fieldwork comprised the excavation of seven trenches in the locations shown on
Figure 2. Trenches were generally 4m long and 2m wide, although Trench 1 (T1)
was widened and extended due to the presence of a live sewer. The trench plan
was designed to provide an appropriate sample of the development footprint.
Trenches were set out on OS National Grid (NGR) co-ordinates using Leica GPS
and surveyed in accordance with CA Technical Manual 4: Survey Manual (2012).
1.15 All trenches were excavated by mechanical excavator equipped with a toothless
grading bucket. All machine excavation was undertaken under constant
archaeological supervision to the top of the natural substrate. Where potential
archaeological deposits were encountered, they were excavated by hand in
accordance with CA Technical Manual 1: Fieldwork Recording Manual (2013).
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
1.16 Deposits were assessed for their palaeoenvironmental potential in accordance with
CA Technical Manual 2: The Taking and Processing of Environmental and Other
Samples from Archaeological Sites (2003). No deposits were identified that required
sampling.
1.17 The archive and artefacts from the evaluation are currently held by CA at their
offices in Milton Keynes. Subject to the agreement of the legal landowner the
artefacts will be deposited with Bedford Museum under accession number BEDFM
2014.34, along with the site archive. A summary of information from this project, as
set out in Appendix B, will be entered onto the OASIS online database of
archaeological projects in Britain.
2. RESULTS
2.1 This section provides an overview of the evaluation results; detailed summaries of
the recorded contexts are to be found in Appendix A. Figures 3–9 present a series of
photographs of the evaluation trenches.
2.2 The natural substrate was exposed in all trenches and generally comprised yellow-
brown sand with occasional sandstone inclusions. In the southern part of the site
(T3–T6), the natural was exposed at a depth of 0.62m–0.82m below the present
ground level (BGL) and was sealed by 0.15m–0.36m of sandy subsoil, which was
covered in turn by 0.38m–0.67m of topsoil.
2.3 The northern end of the site (T1, T2 and T7) lay slightly further down slope on the
Greensand Ridge, and here the natural lay at a greater depth (1.04m–1.49m BGL).
The sequence in T7 was similar to that in the southern trenches (albeit deeper), with
the natural being sealed by 0.52m of subsoil and 0.52m of topsoil. T1 and T2,
however, featured two to three distinct sandy subsoil layers between the natural and
the topsoil. The increased depth of overburden deposits in this area of the site is
probably the result of high mobility of material down slope.
2.4 There were no features cut at the level of the natural substrate. Four features were
cut through the topsoil layers. These were:
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
pit 303 (T3; Fig. 5), which contained a sequence of four fills, the lowest of which
(304) yielded late post-medieval/modern glass, ceramic building material, and
fragments of clay pipe stem;
pit 603 (T6; Fig. 8), the fill of which (604) comprised brick rubble in a charcoal-
rich matrix and yielded numerous modern artefacts, including china, a bottle and
a metal pail.
pit 108, which was cut through the uppermost subsoil layer (101) in T1 and
contained flecks of charcoal and coal in its clayey backfill (109); and
a live sewer in the form of late 19th/early 20th-century brick culvert (105), which
was also cut through the uppermost subsoil layer (101) in T1.
2.5 No features or deposits of archaeological interest were observed during
groundworks and, despite visual scanning of spoil, no artefactual material pre-dating
the late post-medieval period was recovered.
3. DISCUSSION
3.1 Despite the archaeological potential of the application area (see Archaeological
background, above), the evaluation identified no features pre-dating the late post-
medieval period.
3.2 The evaluation results indicate that, if there was a medieval precursor to the early
18th-century dwelling at 97a Dunstable Street, then any related land plot (and
associated activity) did not extend as far as the evaluation site. This conclusion is
supported by 19th-century cartographic sources, which show that the evaluation site
was immediately outside of (i.e. to the immediate east of) the rear boundary of the
plot associated with the 18th-century building.
4. CA PROJECT TEAM
Fieldwork was undertaken by Jeremy Mordue, assisted by Paulo Clemente. The
report was written by Jeremy Mordue. The illustrations were prepared by Leo
Heatley. The archive has been compiled by Emily Evans, and prepared for
deposition by Nicola Powell. The project was managed for CA by Derek Evans.
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
5. REFERENCES
Albion Archaeology 2005 Extensive Urban Survey for Bedfordshire: Ampthill Archaeological
Assessment Albion Archaeology Report 2000/25
Archaeology Team, CBC (Central Bedfordshire Council) 2014 Brief for a programme of
archaeological investigation, recording, analysis and publication of land at 97a
Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Stage 1 – Evaluation
Ayres, B 2000 “Anglo-Saxon, Medieval and Post-Medieval (Urban)” in Brown and
Glazebrook 2000, 27–32
BGS (British Geological Survey) 2014 Geology of Britain Viewer
http://maps.bgs.ac.uk/geology viewer_google/googleviewer.html Accessed 8 April
2014
Brown, N and Glazebrook, J 2000 Research and Archaeology: A Framework for the Eastern
Counties – 2: Research Agenda and Strategy East Anglian Archaeology Occasional
Paper 8
Collins, M 2013 Heritage Asset Assessment and Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment:
Land rear of 27a Dunstable Street, Ampthill
Cotswold Archaeology (CA) 2014 97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Written
Scheme of Investigation for an Archaeological Evaluation
DCLG (Department of Communities and Local Government) 2012 National Planning Policy
Framework
Glazebrook, J 1997 Research and Archaeology: A Framework for the Eastern Counties – 1:
Resource Assessment East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Paper 3
Medlycott, M 2011 Research and Archaeology Revisited: A Revised Framework for the East
of England East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Papers 24
Oake M (2007) “Research Agenda and Strategy” in Oake et al 2007, 7–18
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
Oake, M, Luke, M, Dawson, M, Edgeworth, M and Murphy, P 2007 Bedfordshire
Archaeology – Research and Archaeology: Resource Assessment, Research
Agenda and Strategy Bedfordshire Archaeology Monograph 9
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
APPENDIX A: CONTEXT DESCRIPTIONS
Trench No.
Context No.
Type Description Length (m)
Width (m)
Depth/ thickness
(m)
Spot-date
1 100 Topsoil Dark grey silt-sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded pebbles and extensive rooting.
0.46 modern
1 101 Subsoil Mid-light brown silt-sand, loose, occasional medium-large sub-angular lumps of sandstone.
0.27
1 102 Subsoil Mixed, mid-dark-light brown silt-sand, loose. Rooting.
0.22
1 103 Subsoil Dark brown silt-sand, loose, occasional small-medium sub-angular lumps of sandstone.
0.41
1 104 Geology White sand with light and mid-brown patches, and occasional lumps of sandstone.
1 105 Drain Cut for modern NE-SW drain. Not excavated.
>3.4 0.4 modern
1 106 Masonry Brick culvert forming drain in cut 105. Bricks laid on edge. Dimensions 230mm long by 75mm deep; width not known. White lime mortar with occasional charcoal flecks.
>3.4 0.4 modern
1 107 Fill of 105 Backfill of drain trench 105. Mixed mid-light brown silt-sand.
modern
1 108 Pit Cut of possible pit. Not excavated. >0.9 >0.9 modern
1 109 Fill of 108 Mixed orange-yellow clay with occasional charcoal/coal lumps.
2 200 Topsoil Mid-brownish grey loamy sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones. Extensive root disturbance.
0.53 modern
2 201 Subsoil Mid-grey-brown sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones.
0.67
2 202 Subsoil Mid-brown-grey sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones.
0.29
2 203 Geology Mid-orange-yellow-brown sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones.
3 300 Topsoil Dark grey-brown loamy sand, very humic, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones. Extensive root disturbance.
0.67 modern
3 301 Subsoil Mid-grey-brown sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones.
0.15
3 302 Geology Mid yellowish-orange-brown sand, loose, overlying laminated sandstone bedrock.
3 303 Pit Cut of sub-rectangular pit, steep/vertical sides, flat base.
>1.02 >0.63 0.9 post-med/ modern
3 304 Fill of 303 Mid grey-brown sand, loose, occasional charcoal flecks, occasional-moderate small-medium sub-rounded stones.
0.55
3 305 Fill of 303 Dark grey silt-sand, friable, frequent charcoal flecks and lumps, occasional small sub-rounded stones.
0.32
3 306 Fill of 303 Mid-grey-brown sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones, charcoal flecks.
0.29
3 307 Fill of 303 Mid-grey-brown sand, similar to subsoil 301.
0.57
4 400 Topsoil Dark grey-brown loamy sand, loose, very humic, occasional small sub-rounded stones, extensive root disturbance.
0.43 modern
4 401 Subsoil Mid-grey-brown sand, loose, occasional lenses of weathered sandstone.
0.28
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
Trench No.
Context No.
Type Description Length (m)
Width (m)
Depth/ thickness
(m)
Spot-date
4 402 Geology Mid-yellow-orange-brown sand, loose overlying laminated sandstone bedrock.
5 500 Topsoil Dark brown-grey loamy sand, loose, occasional charcoal flecks and small sub-rounded stones. Extensive root disturbance.
0.38 modern
5 501 Subsoil Mid grey-brown sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones.
0.24
5 502 Geology Mid-yellowish-orange-brown sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones.
6 600 Topsoil Dark grey-brown loamy sand, loose, very humic.
0.44 modern
6 601 Subsoil Mid-grey-brown sand, loose, occasional CBM.
0.36
6 602 Geology Mid-yellowish brown sand, loose, overlying laminated sandstone bedrock.
6 603 Pit Cut of sub-rectangular pit, steep/vertical sides, flat base.
>1.07 >0.77 0.8
6 604 Fill of 603 Mid grey-brown sand, loose, frequent brick waste.
0.8
7 700 Topsoil Dark brownish grey loamy sand, loose, occasional charcoal flecks and small sub-rounded stones.
0.52
7 701 Subsoil Mid-grey-brown sand, loose, occasional small sub-rounded stones.
0.52
7 702 Geology Mid-orange-yellow-brown sand, loose, occasional sandstone lumps.
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation
APPENDIX B: OASIS REPORT FORM
PROJECT DETAILS
Project Name 97a Dunstable Street
Short description (250 words maximum)
An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Cotswold Archaeology in May 2014 at 97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Seven trenches were excavated. The site was judged to have the potential for waste pits/other activity associated with burgage plots to the rear of former medieval buildings fronting onto Dunstable Street. The evaluation identified no features pre-dating the late post-medieval period. It is likely that any medieval plots did not extend as far eastwards as the evaluation site. This conclusion is supported by 19th-century cartographic sources, which show that the evaluation site was immediately outside of (i.e. to the immediate east of) the rear boundary of the post-medieval plot.
Project dates 12 May 2014
Project type (e.g. desk-based, field evaluation, etc.)
Evaluation
Previous work (reference to organisation or SMR numbers etc)
Collins, M 2013 Heritage Asset Assessment and Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment: Land rear of 27a Dunstable Street, Ampthill
Future work Unknown
PROJECT LOCATION
Site Location 97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire
Study area (M2/ha) 225m
2
Site co-ordinates (8 Fig Grid Reference) TL 0349 3795
PROJECT CREATORS
Name of organisation Cotswold Archaeology
Project Brief originator Archaeology Team, Central Bedfordshire Council.
Project Design (WSI) originator Cotswold Archaeology
Project Manager Derek Evans
Project Supervisor Jeremy Mordue
MONUMENT TYPE None
SIGNIFICANT FINDS None
PROJECT ARCHIVES Intended final location of archive (museum/Accession no.)
Content (e.g. pottery, animal bone, etc.)
Physical Bedford Museum Pottery, CBM, glass, clay pipe
Paper Bedford Museum Trench sheets, context sheets, photo register
Digital Bedford Museum Database, digital photos etc.
BIBLIOGRAPHY CA (Cotswold Archaeology) 2014 97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation CA typescript report 14244
Bedfordshire
CotswoldArchaeology
Cirencester 01285 771022
Milton Keynes 01908 218320
Andover 01264 347630
w www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk
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PROJECT TITLE
FIGURE TITLE
FIGURE NO.DATEREVISIONSCALE@A4
PROJECT NO.DRAWN BYAPPROVED BY
0 1km
Reproduced from the 2006 Ordnance Survey Explorer map with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of The Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office Crown copyright Cotswold Archaeology Ltd 100002109
c
21-05-2014001:25,000
660252LJHLM 1
97a Dunstable Street, AmpthillBedfordshire
Site location plan
Site
CotswoldArchaeology
Cirencester 01285 771022
Milton Keynes 01908 218320
Andover 01264 347630
w www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill,Bedfordshire
Photograph
3 Trench 1, looking south (scales 1m)
CotswoldArchaeology
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Milton Keynes 01908 218320
Andover 01264 347630
w www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk
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660252LJHLM 4
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Photograph
4 Trench 2, south-east-facing section, looking north-west (scale 1m)
0 1m
A
A
pit303
95.7mAOD
SE NENW SW
Section AAtopsoil 300
306
305
307
subsoil301
304
pit303
Trench 3, pit 303, looking west (scale 1m)
CotswoldArchaeology
Cirencester 01285 771022
Milton Keynes 01908 218320
Andover 01264 347630
w www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk
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FIGURE TITLE
FIGURE NO.DATEREVISIONSCALE@A3
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660252LJHLM 5
97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill, Bedfordshire
Trench 3: plan, section and photograph
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CotswoldArchaeology
Cirencester 01285 771022
Milton Keynes 01908 218320
Andover 01264 347630
w www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk
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FIGURE TITLE
FIGURE NO.DATEREVISIONSCALE@A4
PROJECT NO.DRAWN BYAPPROVED BY
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660252LJHLM 6
97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill,Bedfordshire
Photograph
6 Trench 4, looking north (scales 1m)
CotswoldArchaeology
Cirencester 01285 771022
Milton Keynes 01908 218320
Andover 01264 347630
w www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk
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660252LJHLM 7
97a Dunstable Street, Ampshill,Bedfordshire
Photograph
7 Trench 5, looking east (scales 1m)
600
601
604
pit603
94.4mAOD
S EN W
Section BB
B
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pit603
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0 1m
CotswoldArchaeology
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Milton Keynes 01908 218320
Andover 01264 347630
w www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill,Bedfordshire
Trench 6: plan, section and photograph
Pit 603, looking north-west (scale 1m)
CotswoldArchaeology
Cirencester 01285 771022
Milton Keynes 01908 218320
Andover 01264 347630
w www.cotswoldarchaeology.co.uk
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97a Dunstable Street, Ampthill,Bedfordshire
Photograph
9 Trench 7, looking north-west (scales 1m)
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