2024-03-28T17:19:06+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/results64120Greater London Authority10Greater London AuthorityPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorLON-CEDC17knifehandle.jpg414412011Generated from computer mapping software15111169110232PM8London BoroughCertain2LON111051550Towerx410472634667111.25City and County of the City of London110192012-05-03T16:20:00ZReturned to finderLondonCirca
An incomplete post medieval knife, missing the blade and parts of the handle. The outside of handle is bone and sub-square in section. The terminal is in the shape of a hand which is offset from the handle's centre and narrowed; the fingers are emphasised by incised lines between. Next to the hand the full width of the handle has a double incised collar, creating a sleeve-like effect. The core of the knife is an iron tang, which can be seen in the breaks on the handle. The bone has broken unevenly, showing the side of the iron tang. The knife has broken across completely before the blade starts. The knife now measures 93.3mm (length) x 12.7mm (width) x 8.0mm (thickness) and weighs 11.25g.
The shape of the handle and the through tang suggest an early post medieval date, c. 1500-1550 AD.
Kath Creed93.38-0.085156LON-487D074912151POST MEDIEVALKNIFETQ3380finds-4912151112.78LON-CEDC17Incomplete1500x41047images/kcreed/1372004PAS4F4CEDC1001D3E42012-02-28T15:07:46ZCertainx410472011-11-01T00:00:00Z362011-11-30T00:00:00Z51.503293POST MEDIEVALIron41428PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainAnimal skeletal materialLondon Borough Ward2022-07-14T07:10:37.559ZGreater London Authority10Greater London AuthorityPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorLON-CE5DB2knifehandle.jpg414412011Generated from computer mapping software15110977110232PM12.2London BoroughCertain2LON111851600St. Katharine's and Wappingx410472827219518.14Tower Hamlets110192012-05-03T16:19:00ZReturned to finderLondonCirca
An incomplete post medieval knife, missing the blade and parts of the handle. The core of the knife is an iron tang with a intergal end plate and finial knop. The other end of the surviving tang is broken. On the tang sit six ovoid bone sections which widen as they near the finial end. There is a gap between each and a copper alloy plate attached on either side facing the gaps. Each section is carved, and has eight facets. The sections are in sets of three; the bone pieces get thicker as the trio nears the finial end, then thin for the start of the next trio. The largest of each trio is decorated with a ring-and-dot motif on each facet. After the largest bone section is the end plate and knop. The knife now measures 67.5mm (length) x 20.4mm (width) x 12.2mm (thickness) and weighs 18.14g.
It is likely that the gaps between the bone sections would have held another organic material (e.g. wooden) section. The shape of the handle and the through tang suggest an early post medieval date, c. 1525-1600 AD.
Kath Creed67.58-0.085156LON-CEC0634911741POST MEDIEVALKNIFETQ3380finds-4911741120.48LON-CE5DB2Incomplete1525x41047images/kcreed/1374828PAS4F4CE5DB0013EF42012-02-28T14:34:07ZCertainx410472011-08-31T23:00:00Z362011-12-19T00:00:00Z51.503293POST MEDIEVALIron41428PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainAnimal skeletal materialLondon Borough Ward2022-07-14T07:10:37.534ZLincolnshire100CountyCastUNKNOWN1Metal detectorPAS_1738_Knife.jpg59422011From finderCorroded159211UN2.5DistrictCertain2SWYOR435271900Brampton1697319.47West Lindsey110192020-05-24T16:10:10ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
A possible iron knife blade of unknown date. The object is sub triangular in plan and flat in section; it is very corroded and its exact shape and features are now obscured. One side of the blade is thicker than the other indicating it is a single sided knife blade rather than a doubled edged dagger.
Length: 117.7mm; Width: 23.4mm; Thickness: 2.5mm; Weight: 19.47g
Christopher Scriven117.78-0.755748SWYOR-BBFE174910071PAS form number 1738UNKNOWNKNIFESK8380finds-4910071123.46SWYOR-BBD833Incomplete43images/mblevins/1373652PAS4F4BBD8300159D42012-02-27T17:29:42ZCertain12011-01-26T00:00:00Z642012-01-25T00:00:00Z53.3104454UNKNOWNIron41423UN1Circa64http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/UNKNOWNCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:37.434ZNorthamptonshire10CountyMEDIEVAL1UnknownMed_buckle_12_32_7.jpg73712000Generated from computer mapping softwareCorroded174401MDDistrictCertain4BH74081400Restricted Accessx14221337986.42Kettering110192021-01-21T17:35:40ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
An iron buckle of Medieval date.
The frame is rectangular, with bevelled edges and a flat underside. The single plate is integrally cast, rectangular in plan and has a forward-facing hook at the non-frame end. At the centre of the frame end, there is a circular aperture, by which the now missing pin would have been attached. The inner edge of this aperture is damaged. There is no obvious means of attachment, although any rivet hole would probably be obscured by the iron corrosion that covers the surface of the plate. The object measures 36.8mm long, 24.2mm wide and 10.5mm deep (including the hook). The weight is 6.42g.
A parallel for this buckle is illustrated by Whitehead (1996: 33, no. 184), who suggests that such buckles are related to spur fittings and date from the mid 13th to late 14th/early 15th centuries.
Robert Webley36.88RushtonBH-3C39C1489932spur1Ver 12/32 - 7MEDIEVALBUCKLERestricted Accessfinds-48993211324.28BH-3C2FA7Complete1250x14221images/jwatters/1371053PAS4F43C2FA001DD742012-02-21T16:14:53ZCertainx142212000-01-01T00:00:00Z294MEDIEVALIron41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:36.116ZShropshireUnitary AuthorityHand madePOST MEDIEVAL2Metal detectorWMID-381887.jpg438222011195691MD16.64Unitary AuthorityProbably4WMID438221700Myddle and Broughtonx14221155.8Shropshire110192012-06-07T20:39:00ZReturned to finderWest MidlandsCirca
Fragment of a wrought iron axehead of possible medieval to post-medieval date. The fragment may be the butt end of the axe as it does not seem wide enough to be the blade. It is possible that the break is at the section where the hole for the hafted handle would have been, and this would have been the weakest part of the axe. It is very corroded and in poor condition.
Tom Brindle69.518WMID-381E554897651POST MEDIEVALAXEfinds-4897651145.15WMID-381887Complete1300x41047images/tbrindle/2379269PAS4F438188001E6042012-02-21T11:35:37ZProbablyx1422182011-09-17T23:00:00Z36MEDIEVALIron41426MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:35.969ZKent1CountyHand madePOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detector during controlled archaeological investigationDSCN6394.JPG182102011GPS (From FLO)Corroded8185901MD
West Kent Detector Club co-operative effort with West Kent Archaeological Society and Darent Valley Archaeological Project. Ref. FF LF(B)11 088
15.26DistrictCertain4KENT185931500Restricted Accessx1422126352329346Sevenoaks110192016-04-19T16:22:06ZReturned to LandownerSouth EastCirca
A complete, Medieval-Tudor, forged/wrought, rusty iron Guildhall probable draught horseshoe. The shoe is a fair size, relatively broad with a rounded outer edge and arched inner edge. The point of the arch disappears by the early C16th. The shoe has fairly long branches with the heels inclined together. Calkins are present although on is turned down a little more than the other. There are seven or possibly eight square nail holes. The surface is very corroded/encrusted. The horseshoe is likely to date to 1375-1500. Ref. Old Horsehoes, Shire Album 19, Ivan G. Sparkes, Shire Publishing, page 11-16 and inside cover, no. 4 and Detector Finds 3, Gordon Bailey, Greenlight Publishing 1997, page 40-41. The horseshoe is 121.18mm long, 124.59mm wide, 15.26mm thick and weighs 346g.
Vincent Drost121.188SEVENOAKSKENT-2774814896101FF LF(B)011 088POST MEDIEVALHORSESHOERestricted Accessfinds-48961016124.5910KENT-277142Complete1375x41047images/gburr/1370857PAS4F42771400145D42012-02-20T16:38:44ZCertainx1422182011-07-23T23:00:00Z364MEDIEVALIron41421MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:35.853ZKent1CountyCastMODERN1Metal detector during controlled archaeological investigationDSCN6393.JPG182102011GPS (from the finder)Corroded8185901UN
West Kent Detector Club co-operative effort with West Kent Archaeological Society and Darent Valley Archaeological Project. Ref. FF LF(B)11 087
18.57DistrictCertain4KENT185931899Restricted Access26352329152Sevenoaks110192012-02-20T21:31:00ZReturned to LandownerSouth EastCirca
A complete, Late Medieval-Victorian, wrought/forged, rusty iron door key. The key is large in size, very rusty and relatively plain. The key has an oval bow handle, solid shank with possible collar just before the rectangular bit with possible cleft and bullets. The pin projects a little forward beyond the bit. The key is badly rusted with an irregular encrusted surface. This is likely to date to 1400 - 1899. Ref. Keys - Their History & Collection, Eric Monk, Shire Publications 1979, page 13-26 and Detector Finds 3, Gordon Bailey, Greenlight Publications 1997, page 4-9 no. 41-42. The key is 178.5mm long, 60.84mm wide, 18.57mm thick and weighs 152.0g.
Geoff Burr178.58SEVENOAKSKENT-2742264896031FF LF(B)11 087MODERNKEY (LOCKING)Restricted Accessfinds-4896031660.8410KENT-273ED2Complete1400images/gburr/1370852PAS4F4273ED00147142012-02-20T16:25:17ZCertainx1422112011-07-23T23:00:00Z414UNKNOWNIron41421MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:35.848ZKent1CountyHand madeMODERN1Metal detector during controlled archaeological investigationDSCN6382.JPG182102011GPS (From FLO)Corroded8185901UN
West Kent Detector Club co-operative effort with West Kent Archaeological Society and Darent Valley Archaeological Project. Ref. FF LF(B)11 079
14.18DistrictCertain4KENT185931899Restricted Access2635232956.1Sevenoaks110192012-02-20T21:25:58ZReturned to LandownerSouth EastCirca
A complete but broken into two fragments, late Medieval-Victorian, wrought/forged, rusty iron chest or door key. A medium size, very rusty, relatively plain key with circular bow handle, shank with possible collar and rectangular bit. The heavy encrusted corrosion masks any fine detail but the bit could possibly consist of a nose and two bullets. Badly rusted, irregular encrusted surface but also corroded and broken right through just below the handle. This key could date between 1400-1899. Ref. Keys - Their History & Collection, Eric Monk, Shire Publications 1979, page 13-26 and Detector Finds 3, Gordon Bailey, Greenlight Publishing 1997, page 4-9 no. 47 & 48. The key is 104.91mm long, 32.1mm wide, 14.18mm thick and weighs 56.1g.
Geoff Burr104.918SEVENOAKSKENT-2390154895241FF LF(B)11 079MODERNKEY (LOCKING)Restricted Accessfinds-4895241632.110KENT-231D21Complete1400images/gburr/1370811PAS4F4231D20011CD42012-02-20T11:43:14ZCertainx1422182011-07-23T23:00:00Z414UNKNOWNIron41421MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:35.785ZNorth Yorkshire100CountyCastPOST MEDIEVAL2LateMetal detectorPAS_1708_horseshoe.jpg220282003From a paper mapCorroded1210031MD16.5DistrictProbably2SWYOR214901700Long Marstonx142212635328098.1Harrogate110192020-05-19T18:18:40ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
Part of a wrought iron horseshoe, probably of medieval or post medieval date, AD1200-1700. The shoe is highly corroded and no evidence of nail holes can be seen. There does not appear to be a calkin (suggsting a later Medieval date onwards) nor evidence of clips or fullering (Post Medieval innovations). The sides of the shoe do not bulge round the holes, and the web is 30mm wide, making the shoe most similar to Museum of London types 3 or 4. These are more commonly found from 1200 onwards. There seems to be wear or damage to the toe. With only half the shoe surviving, the overall shape cannot be assessed, but as there is no correlation between the size of the hoof and the size of the horse, this is not a major problem. See "The Medieval Horse and its equipment", edited by John Clark. As the horseshoe was found on Marston Moor, it is perhaps more likely that the shoe dates from 1644
It is 116mm long, 58.5mm wide and 16.5mm thick. It weighs 91.8g
Robert Webley11683-1.254822SWYOR-21A2F74894941PAS form number 1708POST MEDIEVALHORSESHOESE4951finds-4894941158.56SWYOR-216883Incomplete1200x41047images/wakefield/2371190PAS4F42168800166042012-02-20T09:46:48ZProbablyx1422112003-01-01T00:00:00Z362003-12-31T00:00:00Z53.9527844MEDIEVALIron41430MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:35.759ZCambridgeshire10CountyPOST MEDIEVAL2Metal detectorPUBLIC-B9BAE5.JPG13862003From a paper mapFair112051PM23.2DistrictProbably2PUBLIC13031750Restricted Accessx410472883680320.3South Cambridgeshire110192016-11-14T16:50:14ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An incomplete wrought iron knife. It has a cylindrical collar or 'bolster' at its mid point separating blade and tang. From here the blade projects to an old break, its broken tip slightly twisted; the break slopes up from the cutting edge to the back of the blade. The tang is rectangular in section, and tapers slightly towards its tip. The knife measures 89.4mm in length, has a width of 20.0mm, a thickness of 23.2mm,and weighs 20.3g. The existing metalwork is in fair condition.
The bolster was introduced in the mid 16th century (Moore 1999, 296) in place of separate shoulder plates. It is still in use today, making corroded iron knives difficult to date. Compare PUBLIC-B952E7.
Helen Geake89.48SOUTH CAMBRIDGESHIREPUBLIC-B9C6264889221POST MEDIEVALKNIFERestricted Accessfinds-48892211208PUBLIC-B9BAE5Incomplete1550x41047images/corderus/2370687PAS4F3B9BAE0019A232012-02-15T11:49:02ZProbablyx410472003-04-04T23:00:00Z361POST MEDIEVALIron41425PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:35.314ZCambridgeshire10CountyPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorP1040078.JPG13862004From a paper mapFair112051PM14.3DistrictCertain2PUBLIC13031750Restricted Accessx410472883680323.7South Cambridgeshire110192016-11-14T16:37:12ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An incomplete post-medieval knife made from wrought iron, with a tapering tang and thickened 'bolster' or collar between blade and tang.
Little of the blade remains due to old breaks. The bolster is circular in cross-section at its junction with the tang, then tapers on either side into the blade, with a triangular facet on either side. The top and bottom edges of the bolster do not taper. The tang is probably near to its original length, is circular in section where it adjoins the bolster, and then rectangular, tapering along its length to its end. The surviving object measures 80.0mm in length, has a width of 15.5mm ,a thickness of 14.3mm, and weighs 23.7g. It has suffered from the effects of corrosion, but is in fair condition.
The bolster was introduced in the mid 16th century and is still in use (Moore 1999, 296), so it is difficult to date this knife precisely. It perhaps dates to c. 1550 to 1750 AD. For further examples on the PAS database,see HESH-9656C3 and BUC-C40D26.
Helen Geake808SOUTH CAMBRIDGESHIREPUBLIC-B95E734889051POST MEDIEVALKNIFERestricted Accessfinds-4889051115.58PUBLIC-B952E7Incomplete1550x41047images/corderus/2370688PAS4F3B952E001DDD32012-02-15T11:21:19ZProbablyx410472004-04-24T23:00:00Z361POST MEDIEVALIron41425PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:35.303ZSuffolk10CountyCastPOST MEDIEVAL3Metal detector159342011Generated from computer mapping software1159001UN21.52DistrictPossibly1SF15867Restricted Access2634535340.4Forest Heath110192012-02-08T13:51:00ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An irregular fragment of iron metal working debris. It has uneven surfaces with multiple large pits or irregular form, and has suffered from some post-depositional corrosion. The fragment measures 41.94mm in length, 34.21mm in width, 21.52mm in thickness and 40.40g. This fragment may be of any date from the Iron Age onwards, although its preservation suggests a probable more recent rather than earlier date range.
Andrew Brown41.948DalhamSF-27D7A54875141POST MEDIEVALMETAL WORKING DEBRISRestricted Accessfinds-4875141134.218SF-27D3B8Fragmentx41047images/abrown/3PAS4F327D3B001F2C42012-02-08T13:48:46ZPossiblyx1399212011-09-30T23:00:00Z36UNKNOWNIron41425IA1Circa16IRON AGECertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:34.265ZNorfolk10CountyROMAN1Metal detector55381_RB_UnidentifiedObject_1.jpg7238Centred on field17070155381RODistrictCertain1NMS7024409Restricted Accessx4121812659North Norfolk110192020-06-18T10:16:04ZReturned to finderEasternCirca
An unidentified corroded iron object, probably a handle from a key or a similar object. A faceted suspension loop, collared, above a transverse moulding which continues as short projections to either side above a rectangular sectioned shaft with a median arris or casting seam on either short side, and terminating in a break. Width of projections 14mm. Width of shaft 8mm. Thickness 5mm. Surviving length 52mm. Similar to Roman key handles in Crummy (1983, 125, fig.139 no.4145 and 126, fig.140 no.4150).
Helen Geake (Norfolk)528BinhamNMS-271C344874802ROMANKEY (LOCKING)Restricted Accessfinds-48748011148NMS-2710D6Fragment43x41218images/mchesterkadwell/1369269PAS4F32710D001BE542012-02-08T12:56:49ZCertainx41218212010-08-18T23:00:00ZROMANIron41425RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/ROMANProbablyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:34.242ZNorth Lincolnshire1Unitary AuthorityHand made10POST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorNLM19537a.jpg256232011GPS (from the finder)Poor914045111094PMUnitary AuthorityCertain1NLM2562315.71800Kirton in Lindseyx41047263463794.34North Lincolnshire110192021-01-14T09:10:55ZReturned to finderYorkshire and the HumberCirca
Iron and lead nail head. Wrought iron nail-head, probably circular, sheathed in lead to retard corrosion; a square section iron shank protrudes. Suggested date: Post-Medieval, 1600-1800.
Diameter: 15.7mm, Height: 10mm, Weight: 4.34gms.
Martin Foreman8-0.585353NLM-24A7264873901NLM19537aPOST MEDIEVALNAILSK9498finds-4873901110NLM-24A531Fragment1600x41047images/mforeman/11127438PAS4F324A5300127A42012-02-08T10:11:31ZCertainx4104782011-12-28T00:00:00Z3653.4703553POST MEDIEVALIron41430PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainLeadCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:34.163ZLincolnshire100CountyCastMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorNLM19471a.jpg59422012Centred on fieldPoor915883111094MD6.6DistrictCertain1NLM4352791500Bigbyx14221561260082.9West Lindsey110192021-01-13T11:55:57ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
Lead and iron possible fish hook fragment. Cast sub-spherical lead weight with mould line bearing an apparently curved iron shank protruding from opposite sides. An identification as a pin head was entertained, but pin shanks of iron are relatively rare, would not be curved, and would not protrude from both sides of a separate head. Suggested date: Medieval, 1200-1500.
Diameter: 9mm, Thickness: 6.6mm, Length: 11.2mm, Weight: 2.90gms.
Martin Foreman11.28-0.417027NLM-1310474871443NLM19471aMEDIEVALFISH HOOKTA0506finds-487144116NLM-130F04Fragment1200x14221images/mforeman/11127335PAS4F3130F00018B642012-02-07T14:10:56ZCertainx1422112012-01-10T00:00:00Z2953.5401583MEDIEVALIron41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALPossiblyLeadCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:33.982ZLincolnshire10CountyHand made3EarlyMetal detectorA443.jpg5942From a paper mapGood156821EMDistrictPossibly2FAKL55423570Restricted Accessx41022263497171.61North Kesteven110192012-12-19T14:31:08ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
Length of iron wire, one end bent around to form a hook, the other apparently pointed. Possibly the pin from a cruciform brooch.
Helen Geake458North Kesteven1Anglo-Saxon styleFAKL-EACC514865853443PINRestricted Accessfinds-486585x410121118FAKL-EACAC1Incomplete470images/kleahy/2369454PAS4F2EACAC00118132012-02-05T16:22:05ZProbablyx4102282EARLY MEDIEVALIron41423EM1Circa47http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/EARLY MEDIEVALPossiblyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:33.523ZLincolnshire10CountyHand madeMODERN3EarlyMetal detectorA444.jpg5942From a paper mapGood156821EM
The dating and identification of this object is uncertain and it has been included on the basis of the other materail being found in the immediate area.
DistrictPossibly4FAKL554231900Restricted Accessx41022263497172.72North Kesteven110192012-02-08T17:11:00ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
Length of iron wire, one end bent around to form a loop, the other apparently pointed. Shank slightly bent.
Kevin Leahy53.28North Kesteven1FAKL-EAB1404865843444MODERNPINRestricted Accessfinds-486584118FAKL-EAAF44Complete470images/kleahy/3369451PAS4F2EAAF400180032012-02-05T16:14:49ZPossiblyx410228412EARLY MEDIEVALIron41423EM1Circa47http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/EARLY MEDIEVALPossiblyCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:33.523ZLincolnshire10CountyHand madeMODERN3EarlyMetal detectorA442.jpg5942From a paper mapPoor156821EM
This ring is not datable but similar iron rings occur in Anglo-Saxon graves and, in view of the other finds from the site this object is considered wothy of inclusion.
DistrictPossibly4FAKL554265.31900Restricted Accessx410222634971732.26North Kesteven110192012-02-08T17:09:00ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
Iron ring, plain, round section, 7.1mm diameter.
Kevin Leahy8North Kesteven1FAKL-EA68764865831442MODERNRINGRestricted Accessfinds-486583118FAKL-EA67D7Complete470images/kleahy/3369450PAS4F2EA67D001DD932012-02-05T15:55:42ZPossiblyx410228413EARLY MEDIEVALIron41423EM1Circa47http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/EARLY MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:33.522ZLincolnshire10CountyHand made131Metal detectorA431.jpg5942From a paper mapFair156821UNDistrictCertain3FAKL5542Restricted Access263497176.44North Kesteven110192012-02-08T16:49:00ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
Iron object in the form of a wing-shaped plate, it corners swept back and its underside slightly concave. On the top of the plate is what looks like a swept back fin. The function and date of this object are unknown but in view of the other material coming from the immediate area it is considered to be worthy of record.
Kevin Leahy16.38North KestevenFAKL-E8D7324865691431UNIDENTIFIED OBJECTRestricted Accessfinds-4865691124.18FAKL-E8D688Uncertainimages/kleahy/1369431PAS4F2E8D68001F0832012-02-05T14:08:41ZCertain81UNKNOWNIron414231Circahttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/CertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:33.514ZLincolnshire10CountyHand madeMEDIEVAL1Metal detectorA413.jpg5942From a paper mapFair156821MD4.7DistrictCertain1FAKL55421400Restricted Accessx142212634971729.53North Kesteven110192020-05-19T13:51:34ZReturned to finderEast MidlandsCirca
Fragment of one branch of an iron horseshoe with four holes, three of which contain T headed nails, there heads 19.2 x 7.5mm, their shanks 4.8 x 3.8 x 21.8mm long. This shoe is likely to belong to Clark's type 3.
Robert Webley70.18North KestevenFAKL-D54694486535Clark type 31413MEDIEVALHORSESHOERestricted Accessfinds-4865351127.48FAKL-D545D8Fragment1200x14221images/kleahy/3369400PAS4F2D545D001F3B32012-02-04T15:53:02ZPossiblyx142218291MEDIEVALIron41423MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCivil Parish2022-07-14T07:10:33.484Z