2024-03-29T14:53:05+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results81120finds-929616929616OXON-577CDCCOREMESOLITHICA Prehistoric, later Mesolithic to Neolithic, flint core tablet probably dating 6000-2100 BC. The tablet retains the bulb of percussion and previous removals can be seen on the dorsal side. The flint is off-white in colour.69-6000-21004OXONOXPAS2018.6862018-12-03T18:37:01Z2023-06-07T08:55:21Z3.4PAS5C0577CD001D365.329.822.51101441241421832885858439OxfordshireVale of White HorseGreat FaringdonSU299451.64405671-1.582295398OXON-660198Flint10837Knapped/flakedCompleteFairMESOLITHICx14235NEOLITHICx14337x14235Chance find during metal detectingReturned to finder2018686.jpg1037456images/abyard/South EastCertain12023-06-07T07:55:21.488Zfinds-929615929615OXON-5773E2MICROLITHMESOLITHICA complete flint microlith dating to the Mesolithic period (c. 10,000-4000 BC). The microlith is made on a light orange-brown flake, being semi-translucent at the proximal end. The microlith has a triangular cross section. There is a small area of retouch at the lower left on dorsal side, possibly intended to be a notch.66-10000-40004OXONOXPAS2018.6852018-12-03T18:34:38Z2023-06-07T08:55:28Z0.3PAS5C05773E0011B12.46.725.31101441241421832885858439OxfordshireVale of White HorseGreat FaringdonSU299451.64405671-1.582295398OXON-577625Flint10837Knapped/flakedCompleteFairMESOLITHICx14235MESOLITHICx14235x14235Chance find during metal detectingReturned to finder2018685.jpg1037455images/abyard/South EastCertain12023-06-07T07:55:28.549ZMiddleWest Berkshire10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1LateGardening2018646a.jpg38899Generated from computer mapping softwareGood1384211ME2.7Unitary AuthorityCertain4OXON38899-6000Newburyx142351.6West Berkshire108372019-08-12T17:18:26ZReturned to finder2South EastCirca
A straight backed piece of final upper palaeolithic or early mesolithic date, c. 40,000-6,000 BC. This object is part of a larger assemblage of blade and bladelet flakes and debitage microliths and some retouched pieces (see OXON-AB9254) found in the back garden of a house in Newbury during gardening activities. The straight-backed point is made on a secondary flake of a semi-translucent light brown flint. The point has concaved basal retouch, some very fine retouch on the right lateral edge and covering retouch along the straight back. The piece is in very good condition with no apparent modern damage. It is still very sharp!
Anni Byard35.7103-1.31139819OXON-AD3CC39260681OXPAS2018.646MESOLITHICMICROLITHSU4867finds-9260681512.88OXON-AC822DComplete-40000x14235images/abyard/21034304PAS5BEAC822001DA642018-11-13T12:48:34ZProbablyx1438741651.400008762MESOLITHICFlint41421PA1Circa2http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/PALAEOLITHICMRCCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:57.249ZWest Berkshire10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1Gardening2018645a.jpg38899Generated from computer mapping softwareGood1384211MEUnitary AuthorityCertain4OXON38899-4000Newburyx14235West Berkshire108372019-08-12T17:20:30ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A collection of c. 200 lithic implements of mostly Mesolithic date (c. 10000-4000 BC). Collection was found in the back garden of a house in Newbury during gardening activities and consists of blade and bladelet flakes and debitage, microliths and some retouched pieces. Further details follow.
1x straight backed piece (rare - recorded separately)
1x curved backed piece
1x worn microdenticulate
3x small oblique points
1x plunging flake
2x miscellaneous retouched pieces
Anni Byard10-1.31139819OXON-ABA0ED9260301OXPAS2018.645MESOLITHICASSEMBLAGESU4867finds-926030158OXON-AB9254Complete-10000x14235images/abyard/11034306PAS5BEAB92500147042018-11-13T11:44:37ZCertainx142354651.400008762MESOLITHICFlint41421ME200Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICMRCCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:57.222ZOxfordshire1CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting2018605.jpg8328GPS (from the finder)Good182861ME32.2DistrictCertain4OXON8253-3500Restricted Accessx14235200.4South Oxfordshire108372018-10-23T15:37:57ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A complete Mesolithic flint adze or pick, dating from c. 10,000 to c. 3500 BC. This adze has been made on an elongated flint nodule of a mottled dark grey flint, now patinated white / light grey with evidence of recortification. Being broadly triangular in section this object can be described as a pick as well as an adze. The butt is squared in plan, the side taper gently and evenly towards the tip which is rounded. The adze is worn but is in good condition overall, with an area of post-depositonal damage around the butt.
Anni Byard135.710BixOXON-F2BF679230681OXPAS2018.605MESOLITHICADZERestricted Accessfinds-9230684245.410OXON-F2AD74Complete-10000x14235images/abyard/11031781PAS5BCF2AD700142142018-10-23T15:06:15ZCertainx14235462MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Exactly6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:55.642Z6Oxfordshire100CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1LateChance find during metal detecting2018371.jpg8328From a paper mapGood185321ME4.2DistrictCertain2OXON8571-4000Stanton Harcourtx142354.9West Oxfordshire108372018-05-25T12:36:55ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A flint piercer made on a bladelet dating to the Late Upper Palaeolithic to Mesolithic period (c. 20,000-4,000 BC). The piercer has been made on a tertiary flake of a mottled orange-brown flint. The bulb is retained as is the small fragment of the platform. There are two flake scars on the dorsal surface. The lower half of the left hand edge of the dorsal side has been worked with soft hammer precussion, becoming more invasive towards the tip of the piercer, which has detatched, possibly during production but potentially after deposition.
Anni Byard55.9103-1.39299055OXON-7F3C579034481OXPAS2018.371MESOLITHICBLADESP4206finds-9034481217.76OXON-7F3AD7Incomplete-20000x14235images/abyard/31014737PAS5B07F3AD00170C42018-05-25T12:29:49ZPossiblyx14387416County / local importance51.751126542MESOLITHICFlint41421PA1Circa2http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/PALAEOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:43.244ZOxfordshire100CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting2018370.jpg8328From a paper mapGood185321ME9.5DistrictCertain4OXON8571-4000Stanton Harcourtx142356.3West Oxfordshire108372018-05-25T12:23:16ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A flint bladelet made of a tertiary flake of mottled orange-brown flint, dating to the Mesolithic period (c. 10,000-4,000 BC). The baldelet is broadly planoconvex with a narrowed distal end. The bulb is retained however the platform at the proximal end is damaged. Numerous thin flake scars (microlith production) are visible over the dorsal surface. There is edge damage to the left hand dorsal side. There is some modern damage to the ventral surface.
Anni Byard40.810-1.39299055OXON-7EEC649034421OXPAS2018.370MESOLITHICBLADESP4206finds-9034421215.96OXON-7EEABAComplete-10000x14235images/abyard/31014734PAS5B07EEAB001ABF42018-05-25T12:08:27ZPossiblyx142354651.751126542MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:43.24ZOxfordshire100CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting2018365.jpg8328From a paper mapFair185321ME16.7DistrictCertain2OXON8571-4000Stanton Harcourtx1423536.6West Oxfordshire108372018-05-25T10:14:03ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A damaged plunging flake of probable Mesolithic date, c. 10,000 - 4,000 BC. The secondary flake has been hard-hammer struck from a mottled orange-brown flint core. There is a seam of quartz visible. Ancient flakes scars are evident on the dorsal surface but there is also modern damage to all surfaces. The flake has a wide central section that tapers towards either end while the dorsal side has a stepped profile.
Anni Byard76.810-1.39299055OXON-7D1CD29034061OXPAS2018.365MESOLITHICDEBITAGESP4206finds-9034061233.76OXON-7D1411Incomplete-10000x14235images/abyard/31014707PAS5B07D14100115942018-05-25T10:02:57ZPossiblyx142354651.751126541MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:43.218ZOxfordshire100CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting2018364.jpg8328From a paper mapGood185321ME6DistrictCertain4OXON8571-4000Stanton Harcourtx142355.7West Oxfordshire108372018-05-25T09:55:36ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A complete plunging flake of Mesolithic date, c. 10,000 - 4,000 BC. The tertiary flake has been hard-hammer struck from a mottled orange-brown flint. There is some possible soft-hammer percussion on the right of the proximal end. Flakes scars are evident on the dorsal surface. The flake has a wide central section that tapers towards either end.
Anni Byard47.510-1.39299055OXON-7CC9EC9034021OXPAS2018.364MESOLITHICDEBITAGESP4206finds-9034021218.66OXON-7CC6AEComplete-10000x14235images/abyard/31014699PAS5B07CC6A001E9942018-05-25T09:42:18ZPossiblyx142354651.751126542MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:43.215ZOxfordshire100CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting2018323.jpg8328From a paper mapGood185321ME9.2DistrictCertain4OXON8571-4000Stanton Harcourtx142355.3West Oxfordshire108372018-05-25T07:48:20ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A flint crested bladelet or crested flake of probable Mesolithic date (c. 10,000-4000 BC). The bladelet has been made on a secondary flake of a grey-brown, semi-translucent flint. Some cresting is visible on the dorsal side. The bulb is retained although incomplete, probably as a result of modern damage.
Anni Byard43.210-1.39299055OXON-B27AED9005181OXPAS2018.323MESOLITHICLITHIC IMPLEMENTSP4206finds-9005181218.16OXON-B278B7Complete-10000x14235images/abyard/11014484PAS5AEB278B00175B42018-05-03T16:15:23ZCertainx142354651.751126542MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:40.191ZOxfordshire100CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting2018314.jpg8328From a paper mapGood185321ME8.1DistrictCertain4OXON8571-4000Stanton Harcourtx142358West Oxfordshire108372018-05-25T08:53:39ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A flint crested bladelet of probable Mesolithic date (c. 10,000-4000 BC). The bladelet has been made on a tertiary flake with the flint being a mottled light to dark brown colour. Part of the platform is retained as is the low bulb. Three or four long flake scars are present on the dorsal surface, with a small area of cresting towards the distal end. There is possibly a small area of retouch on one edge close to the proximal end. There are two small areas of modern damage.
Anni Byard59.810-1.39299055OXON-B1A0D19004781OXPAS2018.314MESOLITHICCRESTED BLADESP4206finds-9004781217.46OXON-B14214Complete-10000x14235images/abyard/11014695PAS5AEB142100144B42018-05-03T14:52:33ZCertainx142354651.751126542MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:40.158ZWest BerkshireUnitary AuthorityKnapped/flakedNEOLITHIC1Fieldwalking2017331.jpg38899Fair14101MEUnitary AuthorityCertain4BERK38899-2400Thatchamx14235West Berkshire108372021-06-24T05:57:36ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A collection of eight later prehistoric blades and bladelet flakes, probably dating from c. 7000 - 2400 BC (Mesolithic to Neolithic). The blades have all been made on a mottled grey flint; seven are tertiary flakes while on is secondary with a very small area of retouch on the distal tip. None of the blades are retouched. These objects form part of an assemblage of flint artefacts of later prehistoric date.
Philip Smither10OXON-C1597887480112017.331NEOLITHICDEBITAGEfinds-87480143BERK-B0221FComplete-7000x14337images/abyard/1637049PAS5A0B0221001F8B42017-11-14T14:48:01ZCertainx14235491MESOLITHICFlint41421ME8Exactly6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:24.331ZWest BerkshireUnitary AuthorityKnapped/flakedNEOLITHIC1Fieldwalking2017329.jpg38899Fair14101ME3.4Unitary AuthorityCertain2BERK38899-3000Thatchamx142351.2West Berkshire108372021-06-24T05:57:59ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A small flint bladelet of later prehistoric date, probably dating from c. 7000 - 3000 BC (Mesolithic/Neolithic). The flake is made from a light grey flint which has small areas of iron staning on the dorsal surface. The flake is incomplete and is missing the proximal end with the platform and bulb. Lines of percussion are visible on the ventral surface. There is some crude, hasty retouch on the left dosal edge. This flake forms part of an assemblage of flint artefacts of later prehistoric date.
Philip Smither2710OXON-C16A2887479312017.329NEOLITHICBLADEfinds-8747934310.4BERK-AFE8F2Incomplete-7000x14337images/abyard/1637052PAS5A0AFE8F0011C542017-11-14T14:32:47ZCertainx14235491MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Exactly6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:24.328ZWest BerkshireUnitary AuthorityKnapped/flaked45NEOLITHIC1Fieldwalking2017324.jpg38899Good14101MEUnitary AuthorityCertain2BERK38899-2400Thatchamx1423567.3West Berkshire108372021-01-15T10:16:17ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A later prehistoric bladelet core, dating from c. 7000 - 2400 BC (Mesolithic / Neolithic). The core has been made on a mottled light grey flint with a deep seam of cortex covering approximately 40% of the whole. There are several small blade removals and other removal scars as well as more modern damage. This core forms part of an assemblage of flint artefacts of later prehistoric date.
Although bladelets are generally assumed to be of Mesolthic date, this core is not definingly of that date and may be later.
Philip Smither50.110OXON-C16E2A87476612017.324NEOLITHICCOREfinds-8747664332BERK-AF76BDIncomplete-7000x14337images/abyard/1637069PAS5A0AF76B001DB942017-11-14T14:02:19ZCertainx14235492MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Exactly6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:14:24.316ZBuckinghamshire100CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC2Metal detector2015693.jpg11901Good1118801ME4.1DistrictProbably2BERK11903-4000Aston Sandfordx142353.1Aylesbury Vale108372017-03-22T16:26:39ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A complete but slightly damaged struck flint, a possible microdenticulate or a multi-tool of probable Mesolithic date (c. 10,000-4000 BC). The tool is formed on a blade-like secondary flake of mottled light and dark grey flint and retains c.5% cortex around the platform on the proximal dorsal end. Flake scars on the dorsal surface show previous removals. The platform and bulb is retained; the distal end of the tool appears broken and there has been some attempt at reworking the broken distal end. The dorsal surface bares abrupt retouch (backing?) along c.70% of the left lateral, fading out towards the distal end. The right lateral appears to have very fine denticulations along its edge giving it a serrated feel. The ventral face is unworked. Microdenticulates appear mostly in the early Mesolithic period becoming rarer later on (Butler 2005:109).
Anni Byard30.810-0.91481023BERK-3F00757754183OXPAS2015.693MESOLITHICMICRODENTICULATESP7507finds-7754184116.46BERK-3EA9C0Incomplete-10000x14235images/abyard/2608038PAS56F3EA9C00103F42016-03-24T13:24:44ZProbablyx142354651.756676792MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Exactly6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICPossiblyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:13:03.156ZLateWest Berkshire10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1EarlyGardeningOXPAS2015413.jpg38899Generated from computer mapping softwareGood1384211ME29Unitary AuthorityCertain4BERK38899-4000Newburyx1423527807704188.5West Berkshire108372018-09-07T16:10:25ZReturned to finder3South EastCirca
A complete knapped flint tranchet adze or pick dating to the Mesolithic period (8300-4000 BC), similar to the so-called 'Thames Pick'. The pick has been made from a flint nodule and is broadly sub-rectangular in plan with both the butt end and the bladed cutting edge being slightly rounded; the pick tapers slowly from the butt end towards the blade. In section the pick is a pointed ovoid, with both butt and blade being thin and sharp and pointed in profile. The dorsal side of the pick has a high, off-centre longitudinal ridge, bevelled to each side due to flakes having been removed with a hard hammer in multiple directions. The ventral side (or the underside) of the pick also has an off-centre longitudinal ridge but this is not as high or pronounced as the dorsal ridge. At the tip of the axe blade is the characteristic 'tranchet' flake removal, which gives this type of adze or pick its name. All the cortex has been removed. The sides of the pick are fairly straight and slightly battered. The flint is heavily patinated with the off-white colour associated with chalk downlands, and internally the flint appears to be a motled light-grey in colour. This pick is Mesolithic in date and is of a type used throughout the period.
Anni Byard138.6101-1.32590401BERK-D1EF6D7627621OXPAS2015.413MESOLITHICTRANCHET AXEHEADSU4766finds-76276215438BERK-D1E2C2Complete-8300x14235images/abyard/1548899PAS569D1E2C0011C542016-01-18T17:17:32ZCertainx142354651.391101292MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:51.264ZWest Berkshire10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1FieldwalkingOXPAS2015412.jpg38899From a paper mapGood14451ME
The Kennett Valley is well-known for its Mesolithic remains (see for example Lobb & Rose 1996) which in this area appears to span the period between c. 8,000-3000 BC (Froom 1972:19) with over 50 sites of Mesolithic date having been identified along a 6-mile stretch (ibid.) which includes the findspot area. These objects add to the already large corpus of prehistoric flint tools found in the area.
Unitary AuthorityCertain4BERK38899-3000Kintburyx142352635078410.6West Berkshire108372016-01-18T14:55:47ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
A collection of three flint debitage pieces, or flintworking flakes of probable Mesolithic date. The debitage pieces include two unworked bladelets (combined weight of 3.8 grams) and one flake (6.8 grams), which retains its bulb. All three pieces are made on the characteristic mottled blue-grey flint of the area, which has a milky outer coating. Two of the pieces, the larger bladelet and the flake, retain areas of cortex, both being secondary flakes. The smaller bladelet is made on a tertiary flake.
Associated with BERK-CDE464 and BERK-CDE464.
Anni Byard10-1.44076398BERK-CEBBE57626281OXPAS2015.412MESOLITHICDEBITAGESU3967finds-762628138BERK-CEB825Complete-8000x14235images/abyard/1548856PAS569CEB8200150D42016-01-18T13:41:22ZCertainx142354651.400697142MESOLITHICFlint41421ME3Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:51.109ZLateWest Berkshire10Unitary AuthorityKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1FieldwalkingOXPAS2015410b.jpg38899From a paper mapGood14451ME
The presence of these two crested blades is evidence of blade and bladelet production and with the associated finds (BERK-CEB825) is further evidence of Mesolithic flint production in the area, which is known of through the discovery of a Mesolithic flint mine in nearby Wawcott, carbon dated to the late Mesolithic (4360-3780 BC cal; Froom 1972). The Kennett Valley is well-known for its Mesolithic remains (see for example Lobb & Rose 1996) which in this area appears to span the period between c. 8,000-3000 BC (Froom 1972:19) with over 50 sites of Mesolithic date having been identified along a 6-mile stretch (ibid.) which includes the findspot area.
Unitary AuthorityCertain4BERK38899-3000Kintburyx1423526350784West Berkshire108372020-05-19T15:28:11ZReturned to finder3South EastCirca
Two complete flint 'crested blades' of Mesolithic date (10,000-4,000 BC). The smaller blade has a trace of cresting at its distal end. Both blades are heavily patinated white on their surfaces while internally the flint is a greyish-blue in colour, typical of flints from this area.
Large blade: 60.7mm L x 18.3mm W x 7.7mm T. 8.2 grams.
Smaller blade: 41.5mm L x 14.2mm W x 6.4mm T. 3.3 grams.
Helena Costas10-1.44076398BERK-CE47F27626061OXPAS2015.410MESOLITHICCRESTED BLADESU3967finds-762606138BERK-CDE464Complete-8000x14235images/abyard/1548862PAS569CDE4600149942016-01-18T12:44:54ZCertainx1423541651.400697142MESOLITHICFlint41421ME2Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:51.093ZOxfordshire10CountyKnapped/flakedMESOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting2014618d.jpg8328From a paper mapFair185381MEDistrictCertain2BERK8439-4000Fyfield and Tubneyx1423526350159Vale of White Horse108372015-01-12T15:59:32ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
Four bladelet cores dating to the Mesolithic period (c. 10,000-4,000 BC). Three out of the four cores appear complete; one has suffered post-depositional damage. The three complete examples all have flat platforms and multiple single direction bladelet removals. The cores are worked in such a way as to create a cone-shaped core. The removals are long and thin, producing bladelets that could be fashioned into other tools, such as microliths. Three out of the four cores, including the damaged one, have some element of cortex remaining.
These objects are part of a larger collection from what appears to be a multiphase site.
Kevin Leahy10-1.39383229BERK-E94E2565916612014.618MESOLITHICCORESU4299finds-659166128BERK-E94884Incomplete-10000x14235images/abyard/1500264PAS54AE948800142F32015-01-08T14:30:32ZCertainx142354651.688192191MESOLITHICFlint41421ME4Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:12.2ZOxfordshire10CountyKnapped/flakedNEOLITHIC1Chance find during metal detecting2014617.jpg8328From a paper mapFair185381ME6.3DistrictCertain2BERK8439-2350Fyfield and Tubneyx14235263501594.1Vale of White Horse108372015-01-08T14:25:03ZReturned to finderSouth EastCirca
An unfinished flint scraper, probably dating from the Mesolithic to Neolithic period. The scraper is made on tertiary flake, and has little soft-hammer retouch on the dorsal distal end and lateral; it has been suggested that this is a tool in production, as the retouch is not finished. It is also possible that the flake was discarded or rejected during manufacture. The colour of the flint varies from a light to mottled grey-blue.
These objects are part of a larger collection from what appears to be a multiphase site.
Anni Byard3010-1.39383229BERK-E92EBE65916412014.617NEOLITHICSCRAPER (TOOL)SU4299finds-6591641219.78BERK-E92BCDIncomplete-10000x14337images/abyard/1500049PAS54AE92BC001DB642015-01-08T14:22:52ZCertainx142354951.688192191MESOLITHICFlint41421ME1Circa6http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MESOLITHICCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:12:12.198Z