WMID-E18619: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. Rimsherd, probably from a jug. Local jug type. Sparse metamorphic rock. Sparse mica, frequent quartz. White. Fabric: White. White interior. White exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse metamorphic rock (> 1 mm). Sparse mica (<1 mm), frequent quartz (between 0.5 - 1.5mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: Jug Fragment: Bodysherd. Notes: Length: 29.4 mm. Width: 36.8 mm. Thickness: 5.7 mm. Total mass 8.1 g
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/1098815

WMID-087106: VESSEL
Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. Dark grey core. Medium brown exterior. Dark grey interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 11.2 mm. Mass: 20.4 g.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/859120

WMID-086414: VESSEL
Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent quartz, sparse fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. Dark grey core. Variable dark grey to light brown exterior. Light brown interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm), Sparse fossil shell (>1 mm), occasional metamorphic (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 7.9 mm. Mass: 18.5 g.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/859116

WMID-084875: VESSEL
Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. sparse fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. light to Dark grey core. Orange exterior. light grey interior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (>1 mm), occasional metamorphic (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 13.3 mm. Mass: 25.0 g.

WMID-08376D: VESSEL
Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. Dark grey core. light orange to brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (1-2 mm), occasional metamorphic (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 13.6 mm. Mass: 12.3 g.

WMID-081BDE: VESSEL
Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Sparse fossil shell. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. banded. Dark grey core. dark grey interior. mid orange exterior. Soft. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 9.3 mm. Mass: 7.0 g.

WMID-080FC1: VESSEL
Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Sparse fossil shell. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. banded. Dark grey core. interior missing. light orange exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 9.8 mm. Mass: 3.3 g.

Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Sparse fossil shell, occasional metamorphic. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. banded. Dark grey core. variable light to dark grey interior. variable light orange to light brown exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 13.7 mm. Mass: 15.0 g.

WMID-07F38C: VESSEL
Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. banded. Dark grey core. dark grey interior. dark orange exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 12.9 mm. Mass: 18.0 g.

WMID-07E6F7: VESSEL
Description: Middle to late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. banded. Dark grey core. light brown interior. dark grey exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 11.1 mm. Mass: 10.9 g.

WMID-07CC79: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably jug. Local type. Frequent quartz. oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. Dark grey core. Beige interior. Light brown exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a jug. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 6.0 mm. Mass: 9.6 g.

WMID-073B4D: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional metamorphic. oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. Dark grey core. Light orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness:9.2 mm. Mass: 5.3 g.

Description:Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell. oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. Light grey / brown core. Black interior. Light orange exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: a possible burnished line. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness:13.3 mm. Mass: 18.0 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning visible on exterior and edges.

Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell. oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. Dark grey core. Oange interior. Exterior missing. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness:10.1 mm. Mass: 4.0 g.

WMID-0709FC: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell. oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. banded. Light grey core. Light brown / orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 12.7 mm. Mass: 6.4 g.

WMID-06E249: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. occasional fossil shell, occasional metamorphic. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. banded. Dark grey core. Dark grey exterior. Light brown interior. Hard. Inclusions: Occasional fossil shell (< 1 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 9.5 mm. Mass: 8.9 g.

WMID-06C088: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Light grey to beige core. Light brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (< 1 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 11.0 mm. Mass: 9.4 g.

WMID-06A91A: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably cooking pot. Local type. Frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Dark grey core. Orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a cooking pot. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 6.3 mm. Mass: 2.5 g.

Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional metamorphic rock. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Dark grey core. Orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (< 1 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 9.8 mm. Mass: 9.5 g.

WMID-0665E1: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Local type. Sparse fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Orange core. Orange exterior. Variable interior from orange to dark grey. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (< 1 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 10.0 mm. Mass: 4.8 g.

WMID-064F39: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Local type. Sparse fossil shell. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. light grey core. Light brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (< 1 mm). Poorly sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 11.9 mm. Mass: 10.4 g.

WMID-0645A2: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Local type. Sparse fossil shell. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. light grey core. Light brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (< 1 mm). Poorly sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 10.7 mm. Mass: 5.5 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning are visible on the interior.

WMID-06115C: VESSEL
Description: Roman. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Frequent metamorphic rock. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. light grey core. Light brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: frequent metamorphic rock (< 1 mm). Poorly sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Body. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 11.1 mm. Mass: 11.7 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning are visible on the edges.

WMID-05E6AC: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Rimsherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Rim type: Rounded. Frequent fossil shell. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Dark grey core. Light brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: frequent fossil shell (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Rim. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 7.1 mm. Mass: 8.4 g.

WMID-058FB3: VESSEL
Description: Roman. Rimsherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Rim type: Square. Black Burnished imitation. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Black. Hard. Inclusions: frequent quartz (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: Rim. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 6.7 mm. Mass: 7.8 g.

WMID-051A71: VESSEL
Description: Late Iron Age to Roman. Bodysherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Black. Hard. Inclusions: frequent fossil shell(< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: body. Possibly a base but hard to determine. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 9.7 mm. Mass: 3.3 g.

WMID-04FC2B: VESSEL
Description: Roman. Basesherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar or a bowl. Base type: Flat. Black Burnished imitiation. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Black. Hard. Inclusions: frequent quartz (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration:burnish marks. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar or a bowl. Fragment: base Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 7.7 mm. Mass: 8.2 g.

WMID-04E187: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Rimsherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Rim type: Rounded. Local type. Frequent fossil shell, occasional charcoal. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. dark grey core, orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: frequent quartz (< 1 mm), occasional charcoal (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: hand made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: rim Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 9.0 mm. Mass: 2.9 g.

WMID-04421A: VESSEL
Description: Late Iron Age to Roman. Rimsherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Rim type: Rounded Everted. Local type. Frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. light grey core, orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: frequent quartz (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: hand made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: rim Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 6.8 mm. Mass: 3.9 g.

WMID-0428AA: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. Basesherd. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Base type: Flat. Local type. Frequent charcoal, frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. dark grey core, brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent charcoal (1-2 mm), frequent quartz (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: hand made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: base Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 10.5 mm. Mass: 8.5 g.

WMID-0417B2: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. probable basesherd or shoulder. Uncertain vessel type, probably a storage jar. Local type. frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. dark grey core, red exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: frequent fossil shell (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: hand made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain. Probably a storage jar. Fragment: probable basesherd or shoulder. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 10.9 mm. Mass: 6.8 g.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, tankard probably. Handle stub. Severn valley ware. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Light grey core, orange exterior and interior. Soft. Inclusions: Occasional metamorphic (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: wheel made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: tankard possibly. Fragment: bodysherd with base of handle. Handle type: probably strip. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 5.4 mm. Mass: 9.9 g.

WMID-03206C: UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT
Description: Late Iron Age. fired clay, unidentified object type, corner or base of something. Occcasional quartz, occasional metamorphic rock, Sparse mica. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Banded. Black core. Red/orange exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Occcasional quartz (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (< 1mm), Sparse mica (< 1mm). Well sorted. Forming: hand made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain Fragment: uncertain. Probable base or corner Notes: Height: 23.3 mm. Width: 35.1 mm. Thickness: 29.7 mm. Mass: 15.0 g. Fired clay was used to create many different types of object during the Late Iron Age. It is possible that this fragment could be part of a circular oven plate or possibly a triangular loom weight. From the size and shape of the fragment, it is hard to be certain of the original form.

WMID-F44949: VESSEL
Description: Roman. rimsherd, storage jar, probably. Rim type: Rounded everted, flat top. grey ware. local type. Frequent quartz. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Light grey. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: wheel made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: storage jar Fragment: rim Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 6.5 mm. Mass: 6.7 g.

WMID-F42BDC: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, uncertain. Black Burnished imitation. Frequent quartz, frequent fossil shell. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Black. Variable light brown to dark grey interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm), frequent fossil shell (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: wheel made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain Fragment: body Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 9.3 mm. Mass: 16.7 g.

WMID-F4202E: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, uncertain. Black Burnished imitation. Frequent quartz. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Black. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: wheel made. Decoration:none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain Fragment: body Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 4.0 mm. Mass: 3.2 g.

WMID-F409DE: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, cooking pot. Local type. Frequent quartz. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Dark grey. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: wheel made. Decoration: two rows of roulette marks (2.4 mm wide). Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: bodysherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 6.2 mm. Mass: 5.3 g.

WMID-F3E9C9: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, cooking pot. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional metamorphic. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Orange exterior, light grey core, orange interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic (1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: wheel made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: bodysherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 5.5 mm. Mass: 4.5 g.

WMID-F3DF48: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, cooking pot. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional metamorphic. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Orange exterior, light grey core, light brown interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic (1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: wheel made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: bodysherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 5.9 mm. Mass: 6.5 g.

WMID-F3C81E: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. handle, jug. Handle type: strip, raised edges. Local type. Frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. light grey exterior. Light brown to light grey core. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: hand made. Decoration: diagonal knife slash marks. Surface treatment: Possible grey slip. Condition: Abraded. Form: jug Fragment: Handle. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Length: 59.8 mm. Thickness: 12.1 mm. Mass: 38.9 g.

WMID-F3A70B: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. basesherd, cooking pot or jug. Base type: flat, slight footring. Local type. Frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. light orange interior. Light orange exterior. Dark grey core. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot or jug Fragment: Basesherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 7.3 mm. Mass: 7.5 g.

WMID-F39D99: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. basesherd, cooking pot or jug. Base type: flat, slight footring. Local type. Frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. light orange interior. Variable exterior, light orange to dark grey. Dark grey core. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot or jug Fragment: Basesherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 6.2 mm. Mass: 5.7 g.

WMID-F389FA: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. rimsherd, cooking pot. Rim type: flat rim. Local type. Frequent charcoal, occcasional metamorphic. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. light orange exterior and interior. light grey core. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent charcoal (<1 mm), occcasional metamorphic (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: Rimsherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate determine diameter. Thickness: 7.2 mm. Mass: 6.3 g.

WMID-F3695D: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. rimsherd, cooking pot. Rim type: developed flat rim. Local type. Frequent fossil shell, occcasional metamorphic. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. light orange exterior and interior. Dark grey core. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (<1 mm), occcasional metamorphic (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: Rimsherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: c 170 mm. Percentage of rim present: 8 %. Thickness: 5.8 mm. Mass: 13.7 g.

WMID-F35367: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, cooking pot. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional metamorphic rock. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. light orange exterior and interior. Dark grey core. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate estimate diameter. Thickness: 8.6 mm. Mass: 10.1 g.

WMID-F3485D: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, cooking pot. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional metamorphic rock. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. light brown exterior and interior. Dark grey core. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate estimate diameter. Thickness: 8.4 mm. Mass: 5.4 g.

WMID-F33133: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, cooking pot. Local type. Frequent fossill shell, occasional limestone. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Banded. black interior and exterior, dark brown core, Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossill shell (1-2 mm), occasional limestone (2-3 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate estimate diameter. Thickness: 7.5 mm. Mass: 7.4 g.

Description: Medieval. bodysherd, cooking pot. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional metamorphic rock. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Banded. Dark brown interior and exterior, dark grey core, Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate estimate diameter. Thickness: 5.7 mm. Mass: 5.1 g.

WMID-F1EE64: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, jug. Local type. Frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Orange interior, dark grey core, black exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: green glaze on exterior. Condition: Abraded. Form: jug Fragment: Bodysherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate estimate diameter. Thickness: 6.5 mm. Mass: 5.2 g.

WMID-F1A6F4: CRUCIBLE
Description: Medieval to Post medieval. basesherd, crucible. Base type: Rounded. Local type. Frequent quartz. Reduced. Fabric: Reduced. Grey core. Black exterior. Black interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (0.5-3 mm). Poorly sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: clear glaze on exterior. Copper ore deposits on interior. Condition: Abraded. Form: crucible Fragment: Basesherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate estimate diameter. Thickness: 20.4 mm. Mass: 90.5 g.

WMID-F11A1D: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. basesherd, cooking pot. Base type: Flat. Local type. Frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. black core. light brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: Basesherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurate estimate diameter. Thickness: 7.8 mm. Mass: 14.1 g.

WMID-F10AF1: VESSEL
Description: Roman. rimsherd, storage jar. Rim type: Rounded everted. Local type. grey ware. Frequent charcoal, occasional flint. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. light brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent charcoal (1-2 mm), occasional flint (1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: storage jar Fragment: Rimsherd. Notes: Diameter of vessel: c. 260 mm. Percentage of rim present: 11%. Thickness: 7.1 mm. Mass: 70.2 g. Toothbrush marks present on exterior from cleaning.

WMID-F0F4FE: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. possible rimsherd, storage jar. Rim type: uncertain. Local type. Frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. light brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (1-2 mm), occasional metamorphic (1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Handmade. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: storage jar Fragment: possible rimsherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 15.5 mm. Mass: 25.0 g.

WMID-F0D451: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. basesherd, storage jar. Base type: Flat. Local type. Sparse fossil shell, occasional metamorphic. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. dark brown exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (1-2 mm), occasional metamorphic (1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Handmade. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: storage jar Fragment: basesherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 9.9 mm. Mass: 9.2 g.

WMID-F0C1DB: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. bodysherd, possible basesherd, storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Handmade. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: storage jar Fragment: bodysherd. Possible basesherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 10.1 mm. Mass: 6.1 g.

WMID-F0B4B5: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. bodysherd, storage jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (1-<1 mm), occasional metamorphic (1 -2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Handmade. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: storage jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 11.4 mm. Mass: 10.6 g.

WMID-F09BA9: VESSEL
Description: Middle to Late Iron Age. rimsherd, storage jar. Rim type: Rounded Direct. Local type. Frequent fossil shell, frequent quartz. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (1-2 mm), frequent quartz (< 1mm). Well sorted. Forming: Handmade. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: storage jar Fragment: Rimsherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 8.1 mm. Mass: 3.7 g.

WMID-F08A78: VESSEL
Description: Probable Bronze Age. bodysherd, probable shoulder of vessel, from a storage jar type vessel. Local type. Frequent flint, occasional grog. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent flint (2-3 mm), occasional grog (2-3 mm). Poorly sorted. Forming: Handmade. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: storage jar Fragment: bodysherd. Probable shoulder. Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 17.7 mm. Mass: 113.4 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning present on all surfaces.

WMID-75AD93: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. rimsherd, from a cooking pot type fabric. Rim type Developed Square or Flat. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional limestone. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (1 mm), occasional limestone (1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: rimsherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 6.2 mm. Mass: 3.6 g.

WMID-759F56: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. rimsherd, from a cooking pot type fabric. Rim type Square or Flat. Local type. Frequent quartz, occasional limestone. Oxidised. Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Grey core. orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (1 mm), occasional limestone (1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: cooking pot Fragment: rimsherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 10.9 mm. Mass: 6.8 g.

WMID-757C99: VESSEL
Description: Late Iron Age to Early Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local type. Sparse fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock. Black. Fabric: Black. Banded. Black core. Red exterior. Hard. Soapy feel. Inclusions: Sparse fossil shell (2-3 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (1-2 mm). Poorly sorted. Forming: Hand made. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar probably Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 7.4 mm. Mass: 6.4 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning visible on exterior and interior.

WMID-756C46: VESSEL
Description: Late Iron Age to Early Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local type. Sparse quartz. Oxidised Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Black core. Red exterior and interior. Hard. Soapy feel. Inclusions: Sparse quartz (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar probably Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 8.4 mm. Mass: 3.4 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning visible on exterior.

WMID-754EC2: VESSEL
Description: Late Iron Age to Early Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local type. Frequent fossil shell (leached). Black Fabric: Black. Banded. Black core. Red exterior and interior. Hard. Soapy feel. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell leached (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar probably Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 7.0 mm. Mass: 3.5 g.

WMID-7535EC: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local type, probably a Black Burnished imitiation. Frequent quartz, sparse mica. Black Fabric: Black. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (< 1mm), sparse mica (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar probably Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 7.0 mm. Mass: 7.1 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning visible on exterior.

WMID-751ECA: VESSEL
Description: Late Iron Age to Roman Probably. bodysherd, from uncertain vessel type. Local type, Frequent fossil shell (leached). Black Fabric: Black. Banded. Black core. Light brown exterior. Black interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell leached (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: unknown Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 5.9 mm. Mass: 1.5 g.

WMID-750E1C: VESSEL
Description: Late Iron Age to Roman Probably. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local type, Frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic Fabric: Oxidised. Banded. Dark grey core. Orange interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell (1-2 mm), occasional metamorphic rock (< 1mm). Poorly sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 9.1 mm. Mass: 9.7 g.

WMID-74E3B2: VESSEL
Description: Late Iron Age to Roman Probably. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local type, Frequent quartz; occasional limestone; occasional quartz. Red. Fabric: Red. Banded. Dark grey core. Red interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (1-2 mm); occasional limestone (1-2 mm); occasional quartz (< 1mm). Poorly sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: not enough present to accurately determine. Thickness: 9.9 mm. Mass: 8.2 g.

Description: Roman. rimsherd, probably from a jar. Rim type rounded everted. Local greyware type probably, Occasional metamorphic; occasional quartz. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Light grey core. Dark grey interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Occasional metamorphic (2-3 mm); occasional quartz (< 1mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: rimsherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: c. 240 mm. Percentage of rim present: 7%. Thickness: 7.6 mm. Mass: 11.9 g.

WMID-74B8A1: VESSEL
Description: Roman. rimsherd, probably from a jar. Rim type rounded everted. Local greyware type probably, Frequent quartz. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Light grey core. Light brown interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm) Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: rimsherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: c. 260 mm. Percentage of rim present: 7.5%. Thickness:8.8 mm. Mass: 27.4 g.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local greyware type probably, Frequent quartz. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Light grey core, with darker grey below surfaces. Light brown interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (<1 mm) Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 9.8 mm. Mass: 9.2 g.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local greyware type probably, Frequent metamorphic rock; sparse quartz. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent metamorphic rock (1-2 mm); sparse quartz (<1 mm) Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 9.6 mm. Mass: 8.1 g.

WMID-7479D5: VESSEL
Description: Roman. fragment, from uncertain vessel type. Local greyware type probably, Sparse metamorphic rock. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Pale grey core. Light brown interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse metamorphic rock (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: uncertain Fragment: fragment Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 10.9 mm. Mass: 7.9 g.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, sparse quartz Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Pale grey core. Grey interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 7.0 mm. Mass: 4.4 g.

WMID-74580E: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Frequent metamorphic rock. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Pale grey core. Light brown interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent metamorphic rock (1-2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 6.9 mm. Mass: 12.3 g.

WMID-7449A9: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Frequent charcoal; Frequent metamorphic rock. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Pale grey core. Light brown interior. Buff exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent charcoal (1-2 mm); Frequent metamorphic rock (2-3 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 6.0 mm. Mass: 14.8 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning visible on interior and exterior.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Sparse quartz. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Pale grey core. Light brown interior. Dark grey exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse quartz (< 1mm) . Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 7.8 mm. Mass: 8.8 g.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Occasional ironstone; occasional quartz. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Pale grey core. Light grey interior and dark grey exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Occasional ironstone ( < 1 mm); occasional quartz (< 1mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 9.9 mm. Mass: 16.7 g.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Frequent quartz, occasional limestone (leached). Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Dark grey core. Light grey interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (< 1mm), occasional limestone (leached) (<2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 6.9 mm. Mass: 16.0 g.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Sparse quartz; occasional limestone or fossil shell (leached). Grey. Fabric: Grey. light grey core. Light grey interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse quartz (<1 mm); occasional limestone or fossil shell (leached) (<2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 8.6 mm. Mass: 6.8 g.

WMID-73CCDE: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Frequent limestone (leached); sparse quartz. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. light grey core. Light grey interior and pale orange exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent limestone leached (1 - 3 mm ); sparse quartz (< 1mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 9.1 mm. Mass: 5.4 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning on edges

WMID-734E3A: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Frequent quartz; occasional mica. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Dark Grey core. Light grey interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (< 1mm ); occasional mica (< 1mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 7.4 mm. Mass: 8.8 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning on exterior

WMID-7332F5: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. local greyware type probably, Sparse metamorphic; Sparse quartz. Grey. Fabric: Grey. Banded. Grey core. Light brown/orange exterior and interior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse angular metamorphic (< 2mm) ; Sparse quartz (<1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 12.0 mm. Mass: 15.7 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning on all surfaces.

WMID-731AD8: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Severn Valley ware probably, Sparse quartz; Occasional charcoal. Orange. Fabric: Orange. Banded. Grey core. Dark orangeinterior. patchy orange and grey exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse quartz (< 1 mm); Occasional charcoal(< 2 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: traces of red slip on exterior. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 5.5 mm. Mass: 8.5 g. Faint Toothbrush marks from cleaning on exterior

WMID-7309CA: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Severn Valley ware probably, Sparse quartz; Occasional metamorphic; Occasional mica. Orange. Fabric: Orange. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse quartz (< 1 mm); Occasional metamorphic (< 2 mm); occasional mica (< 1mm) . Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: traces of red slip on exterior. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 7.1 mm. Mass: 9.2 g.

WMID-72B2AB: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local oxidised type probably, Sparse quartz; Occasional metamorphic. Orange. Fabric: Orange. Banded. greycore. Mid orange interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse quartz (< 1 mm); Occasional metamorphic (< 3 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 8.2 mm. Mass: 3.7 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning visible on edges.

Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local whiteware probably, Sparse quartz. White. Fabric: White. Banded. white core. Light brown interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse quartz (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 8.3 mm. Mass: 9.1 g.

WMID-72853C: VESSEL
Description: Roman. bodysherd, probably from a jar. Local oxidised type probably, Occasional grog; frequent quartz. Orange. Fabric: Orange. Banded. Black core. Orange interior and exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Occasional grog (1 - 2 mm); frequent quartz (< 1mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: jar Fragment: bodysherd Notes: Diameter of vessel: Too small to accurately estimate. Thickness: 8.9 mm. Mass: 19.0 g.

WMID-725CBD: VESSEL
Description: Roman. Rimsherd, probably from a straight sided bowl. Black Burnished imitiation probably, frequent quartz. Black. Fabric: Black. Banded. dark grey core. Black exterior. Dark brown to grey interior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (< 0.5 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: possibly burnished. Condition: Abraded. Form: bowl Fragment: Rimsherd Notes: Diameter of rim: c. 200 mm. Percentage of rim present: 8 %. Thickness: 11.5 mm. Mass: 26.7 g.

Description: Medieval. Jug handle. Local jug, frequent quartz. Orange. Fabric: Orange. Banded. Buff/Grey core. Pale orange exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (< 0.5 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Hand pulled. Decoration: four knife slashes. Surface treatment: green glaze. Condition: Abraded. Form: jug Fragment: Handle Notes: Strip handle. Thickness: 14.1 mm. Mass: 19.3 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning present on exterior.

Description: Medieval. bodysherd, probably from a cooking pot. Local cooking pot type. Frequent quartz, occasional charcoal. Brown. Fabric: Brown. Banded. Buff/Grey core. Light brown interior. Light brown exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent quartz (0.5 mm - 1.5 mm), occasional charcoal (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: Cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd Notes: Diameter of body sherd: too small to accurately estimate. Wall thickness: 6.3 mm. Mass: 4.5 g. Toothbrush marks from cleaning present on interior and exterior.

Description: Medieval. bodysherd, probably from a cooking pot. Local cooking pot type. Sparse burnt flint; Sparse metamorphic rock, frequent quartz. Brown. Fabric: Brown. Banded. Grey core. Light brown interior. Light brown exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse burnt flint (> 1 mm); Sparse metamorphic rock (c. 1mm), frequent quartz (< 1mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: Cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd Notes: Diameter of body sherd: too small to accurately estimate. Wall thickness: 5.6 mm. Mass: 3.3 g.

WMID-71EDC3: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, probably from a cooking pot. Local cooking pot type. Sparse metamorphic rock. Sparse mica, frequent quartz. Brown. Fabric: Brown. Banded. Grey core. Dark Brown interior. Darkbrown exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse metamorphic rock (> 1 mm). Sparse mica (<1 mm), frequent quartz (between 0.5 - 1.5mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: Cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd Notes: Diameter of body sherd: too small to accurately estimate. Wall thickness: 6.0 mm. Mass: 2.8 g.

WMID-71D88D: VESSEL
Description: Medieval. bodysherd, probably from a cooking pot. Local cooking pot type. Sparse burnt flint;Sparse charcoal. frequent quartz. Brown. Fabric: Brown. Banded. Grey core. Dark Brown interior. Darkbrown exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Sparse burnt flint (>1 mm);Sparse charcoal (> 1mm) . frequent quartz (< 1 mm). Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: none. Condition: Abraded. Form: Cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd Notes: Diameter of body sherd: too small to accurately estimate. Wall thickness: 6.4 mm. Mass: 4.0 g.

Description: Medieval. bodysherd, probably from a cooking pot. Local cooking pot type. Probably frequent fossil shell type. Brown. Fabric: Brown. Banded. Grey core. Dark Brown interior. Light brown exterior. Hard. Inclusions: Frequent fossil shell. Probably (leached). >1 mm. Well sorted. Forming: Wheel thrown. Decoration: none. Surface treatment: Sooting on interior. Condition: Abraded. Form: Cooking pot Fragment: Bodysherd Notes: Diameter of body sherd: too small to accurately estimate. Wall thickness: 6.8 mm. Mass: 9.0 g. Toothbrush marks present from cleaning.

WMID-CA1AF0: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 14.3 mm thick and weighs 118.2 g. It is 57.9 mm long and 77.9 mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to that known as Savernake, a locally produced grog tempered greyware, produced in the Savernake forest area of Wiltshire during the Late 1st Century into the 2nd Century. The rim type is consistent with a large storage jar type vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: EVR (Everted Rounded) Rim diameter: 30cm % of Rim present: 9% Wall thickness: 14.3 mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior Hardness: hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Bodysherd was photographed.

WMID-C9FF3C: VESSEL
An incomplete neck sherd of a wheel thrown moulded ceramic vessel, of Late Roman dating (Mid 3rdto 5th Centuries AD). The necksherd is consistent with that of the Oxfordshire colour coated fabric type, with a red/pink fabric and a dark red slip.The shape of the sherd is consistent with a ring necked flagon type such as a C8.5 (Young1977). Part of the neck is present, with an incomplete circular collar and the top of the handle. The sherd measures 5.0 mmthick and weighs 38.5 grams. It measures 53.5 mmin length, with a minimum diameter of 20.3 mm and a maximum51.2 mmwide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire colour coated Sherd type: Rim/necksherd Sherd thickness: 5.0 mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Surface treatment: red slip front and back. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WMID-88ACCA: VESSEL
An incomplete handle from a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The handle is 23.9 mm thick and weighs 42.2 g. It is 82.9 mm long and 27.3 mm wide. The sherd consists of a rod handle, with stabbed decoration, in a pale fabric, fine quartz fabric. The style of fabric is suggestive of a Medieval jug type fabric, typically of 13th to 14th Century AD dating. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Local (unsourced) reduced jug type fabric Sherd type: handle Handle type: rod handle, with stab decoration Wall thickness: 23.9 mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Rough Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd was photographed.

WAW-CFD025: VESSEL
A basesherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.58mm thick and weighs 4.5g. The sherd consists of a basesherd, in a fabric is similar to similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: basesherd Base type: FLT Wall thickness: 8.58mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CFAB48: VESSEL
A fragment of a handmade fired clay object of unidentifiable form. It could possibly be a piece of fired daub. The fragment is 35.6mm in length, 26.87mm wide and 9.31mm thick. It weighs 8.6 grams. The fragment of fired clay has a fabric similar to that published as MAL B (Palaeozoic limestone tempered type) in McSloy 2006, p 39, dated to the Middle Iron Age to the Early Roman Period (-500 BC to 200 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Occasional metamorphic/Malvernian rock inclusions, frequent mica. Sherd type: fragment Wall thickness: n/a Firing condition: Unoxidised Hardness: hard Surface texture: Rough, soapy Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Fragment photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CF7A86: VESSEL
A body sherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.24mm thick and weighs 21.8g. The sherd consists of a body sherd, in a fabric similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: SH1b frequent fossil shell (leached) with occasional metamorphic rock inclusions Sherd type: body sherd Wall thickness: 8.24mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WMID-ED9000: PIPE (SMOKING)
An incomplete moulded clay tobacco pipe, of Post Medieval dating (Late 17th Century AD). The clay tobacco pipe has been moulded from a white pipeclay. The pipe fragment consists of an almost complete bowl. A horizontal line is present, running parallel to the rim edge. The rim of the bowl has been damaged. The tailed heel is incomplete, with an incomplete maker's mark remaining. The maker's mark was originally a square shape, with three lines of text, reading IOHN / ?MAL? / 168? The clay pipe measures 38.58 mm high, with a maximum diameter 19.66 mm. The wall of the clay pipe bowl is 2.64 mm thick. It weighs 10.3 grams.

A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.48mm thick and weighs 3.8g. It is 21.70mm long and 23.27mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: SH1b frequent fossil shell (leached) with occasional metamorphic rock inclusions Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: EVR (everted rounded) Diameter of Rim: 19cm Percentage of Rim present: 3% Wall thickness: 7.48mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WMID-730B33: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 5.83mm thick and weighs 3.2g. It is 20.09mm long and 25.20mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric similar to that of an Malvernian rock tempered coarseware, of Roman dating (1st to 4th Centuries AD). The sherd is probably from a bowl type vessel, imitating the popular Dorset Black Burnished ceramic type. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Malvernian Rock tempered / Black Burnished imitation Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: BEAD (beaded rim) Diameter of Rim: 20cm Percentage of Rim present: 3% Wall thickness: 5.83mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface treatment: Burnished Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

WMID-72EE35: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.43mm thick and weighs 9.0g. It is 31.86mm long and 32.45mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to as Q (Sandy with Quartzite) in McSloy 2007, p 25, dated to the Bronze Age (c.2150 BC to c.800 BC), with occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type:Q (Sandy with Quartzite) with occasional metamorphic rock inclusions Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: EVR (Everted Rounded direct) Diameter of Rim: 18cm Percentage of Rim present: 4% Wall thickness: 8.43mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Hart, J. and Alexander, M. 2007 Prehistoric, Romano-British and Medieval Remains at Blenheim Farm, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire: Excavations in 2003. Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Reports No. 5. Cotswold Archaeology. Cirencester. McSloy, E.R. 2007 The Pottery pp24-34 in Hart and Alexander 2007

WMID-72BFE6: VESSEL
A basesherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 12.35mm thick and weighs 16.2g. It is 22.43mm long and 54.08mm wide. The sherd consists of a basesherd, in an oxidised fabric with frequent well sorted grit / quartzite inclusions, consistent with a local (unsourced) jug fabric type. This fabric type is considered to be Medieval in dating (12th to 14th Centuries AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Jug type, frequent well sorted grit / quartzite inclusions Sherd type: basesherd Base type: FLT (Flat) Diameter of Base: 15cm Percentage of Base present: 12% Wall thickness: 12.35mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

WMID-721B52: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.20mm thick and weighs 4.4g. It is 10.63mm long and 19.14mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to that known as Savernake, a locally produced grog tempered greyware, produced in the Savernake forest area of Wiltshire during the Late 1st Century into the 2nd Century. The rim type is consistent with a large storage jar type vessel. Rimsherd has been burnt. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: EVR (Everted Rounded) Rim diameter: 22cm % of Rim present: 2% Wall thickness: 6.20mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Bodysherd was photographed.

WMID-71FC32: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.69mm thick and weighs 7.6g. It is 25.96mm long and 38.48mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric similar to that known as Severn Valley ware. This type of pottery was produced throughout the Roman Period, in the Severn Valley area, and typically consisted of jugs, flagons and tankards. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Severn Valley Ware Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 6.69mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Bodysherd was photographed.

WMID-7185D3: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 9.15mm thick and weighs 15.2g. It is 24.74mm long and 43.80mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: SH1a frequent fossil shell Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: SS (Square Sectioned) Rim diameter: 25cm % of rim present: 4% Wall thickness: 9.15mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Rimsherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WMID-39BED7: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.80mm thick and weighs 5.8g. It is 23.74mm long and 26.93mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as GR2 (fine grog/clay pellet with some leached shell) in McSloy 2007, p 25, dated to the Bronze Age (c.2150 BC to c.800 BC) but without the fossil shell. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: GR2a (normal): fine grog/clay pellet Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 7.80mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: soft Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Bodysherd was photographed. Reference: Hart, J. and Alexander, M. 2007 Prehistoric, Romano-British and Medieval Remains at Blenheim Farm, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire: Excavations in 2003. Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Reports No. 5. Cotswold Archaeology. Cirencester. McSloy, E.R. 2007 The Pottery pp24-34 in Hart and Alexander 2007

A rimsherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.93mm thick and weighs 7.7g. It is 25.59mm long and 32.38mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to a cooking pot type vessel, in a orange oxidised fabric similar to that published as COTS (Cotswold Oolitic) in McSloy 2007 pp30. A significant proportion of the oolitic limestone inclusions have been leached out. It most likely dates from 11th to 13th centuries. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Cotswold Oolitic (leached) Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: Square Rim diameter:17cm % of Rim present: 4% Wall thickness: 6.93mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. References: Hart, J. and Alexander, M. 2007 Prehistoric, Romano-British and Medieval Remains at Blenheim Farm, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire: Excavations in 2003. Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Reports No. 5. Cotswold Archaeology. Cirencester. McSloy, E.R. 2007 The Pottery pp24-34 in Hart and Alexander 2007

A fragment of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 13.27mm thick and weighs 4.3g. It is 16.17mm long and 24.17mm wide. The sherd consists of a fragment, in a fabric similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. It is probably from a fired clay object of unidentifiable form, but equally it could be from the base of a ceramic vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: SH1b (frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions) Sherd type: fragment Wall thickness: 13.27mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: smooth, slightly soapy Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.77mm thick and weighs 11.9g. It is 24.11mm long and 60.95mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: SH1b (frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions) Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: EVR (Everted Rounded) Rim diameter: 16cm % of rim present: 10% Wall thickness: 8.77mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: smooth, slightly soapy Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

A rimsherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 9.45mm thick and weighs 7.5g. It is 23.99mm long and 28.84mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric with fine sand and quartz inclusions, fired to a mid browncolour. The sherd is mostly likely from a cooking pot style of vessel. These type of coarseware fabrics tend to date from 11th to 13th Centuries. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine sand & quartz inclusions, occasional metamorphic rock Sherd type: rim Rim type: RD (Rounded direct) Rim diameter: 17cm % of rim present: 4% Wall thickness: 9.45mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Surface texture: rough Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.86mm thick and weighs 3.5g. It is 18.22mm long and 22.61mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to as Q (Sandy with Quartzite) in McSloy 2007, p 25, dated to the Bronze Age (c.2150 BC to c.800 BC). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Sandy with quartzite Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: FD (Flattened Direct) Diameter of Rim: 14cm Percentage of Rim present: 4% Wall thickness: 6.86mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded Sherd was photographed. Reference: Hart, J. and Alexander, M. 2007 Prehistoric, Romano-British and Medieval Remains at Blenheim Farm, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire: Excavations in 2003. Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Reports No. 5. Cotswold Archaeology. Cirencester. McSloy, E.R. 2007 The Pottery pp24-34 in Hart and Alexander 2007

A rimsherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 4.75mm thick and weighs 3.1g. It is 18.96mm long and 26.08mm wide. The sherd consists of the shoulder of a rimsherd, in a dark reduced fabric with similar characteristics of a Malvernian rock tempered fabric type. The form is indicative of Late Iron Age to Early Roman dating (300 BC to 200 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Malvernian rock tempered Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: can not be determined Wall thickness: 4.75mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: smooth Condition of sherds: slightly abraded Sherd was photographed.

A rimsherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 13.90mm thick and weighs 17.5g. It is 33.75mm long and 30.02mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric with fine sand and quartz inclusions, fired to a mid browncolour. The sherd is mostly likely from a cooking pot style of vessel. These type of coarseware fabrics tend to date from 11th to 13th Centuries. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine sand & quartz inclusions, occasional metamorphic rock Sherd type: rim Rim type: Expanded Square Rim diameter: 19cm % of rim present: 3% Wall thickness: 13.90mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Surface texture: rough Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

WMID-366DD3: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.06mm thick and weighs 6.6g. It is 19.37mm long and 31.30mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric with fine sand and quartz inclusions, fired to a mid browncolour. The sherd is mostly likely from a cooking pot style of vessel. These type of coarseware fabrics tend to date from 11th to 13th Centuries. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine sand & quartz inclusions, occasional metamorphic rock Sherd type: rim Rim type: Square Rim diameter: 21cm % of rim present: 4 Wall thickness: 8.06mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Surface texture: rough Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

A handle sherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 18.99mm thick and weighs 37.3g. It is 43.28mm long and 36.61mm wide. The sherd consists of a handle sherd, in a fabric with fine sand and quartz inclusions, fired to a mid browncolour. The sherd is mostly likely from a cooking pot style of vessel. These type of coarseware fabrics tend to date from 11th to 13th Centuries. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine sand & quartz inclusions, occasional metamorphic rock Sherd type: Handle Handle type: Pulled rod Wall thickness: 18.99mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Decoration: Incised dots Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

A handle sherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 11.04mm thick and weighs 24.6g. It is 42.29mm long and 40.73mm wide. The sherd consists of a handle sherd, in a fabric is similar to a cooking pot type vessel, in a orange oxidised fabric similar to that published as COTS (Cotswold Oolitic) in McSloy 2007 pp30. A significant proportion of the oolitic limestone inclusions have been leached out. It most likely dates from 11th to 13th centuries. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Cotswold Oolitic (leached) Sherd type: Handle handle type: Strip Wall thickness: 11.04mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Decoration: Incised Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. References: Hart, J. and Alexander, M. 2007 Prehistoric, Romano-British and Medieval Remains at Blenheim Farm, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire: Excavations in 2003. Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Reports No. 5. Cotswold Archaeology. Cirencester. McSloy, E.R. 2007 The Pottery pp24-34 in Hart and Alexander 2007

A bodysherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.98mm thick and weighs 13.5g. It is 31.77mm long and 49.51mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that known as a Worcestershire glazed jug type. This fabric type is typically oxidised with frequent small grits, an external green glaze with a white clay slip underneath. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Worcestershire glazed jug type Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 8.98mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Decoration: Applied strips Surface Treatment: glazed Surface texture: Smooth Glaze: Green glaze, with white clay slip underneath Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

WMID-34ABC1: VESSEL
A basesherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.21mm thick and weighs 13.7g. It is 37.63mm long and 43.69mm wide. The sherd consists of a basesherd, in a fabric is similar to that known as Severn Valley ware. This type of pottery was produced throughout the Roman Period, in the Severn Valley area, and typically consisted of jugs, flagons and tankards. The basesherd is probably from a flagon type vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Severn Valley ware Sherd type: basesherd Base type: Angled Diameter of Base: 15cm Percentage of Base present: 6% Wall thickness: 6.21mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 10.93mm thick and weighs 10.8g. It is 26.20mm long and 31.81mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to that known as Savernake, a locally produced grog tempered greyware, produced in the Savernake forest area of Wiltshire during the Late 1st Century into the 2nd Century. The rim type is consistent with a large storage jar type vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake type Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: EVR (Everted Rounded) Diameter of Rim: 16cm Percentage of Rim present: 6% Wall thickness: 10.93mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior Hardness: medium Surface texture: smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

WMID-33F5E4: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a wheelthrown iron glazed ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.33mm thick and weighs 30.1g. It is 28.84mm long and 51.04mm wide. The sherd consists of a rim sherd, most likely from a large storage jar, in a dark brown, iron rich fabric with white calcium inclusions. Both the interior and exterior surfaces are a shiny dark reddy brown colour and have been glazed with an iron rich glaze. The fabric is similar to that of Midlands Purple, and dates from the 15th to 17th Centuries. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: dark red/brown colour with frequent white calcium inclusions. Sherd type: rim sherd Rim type: Square Rim diameter: 25cm % of rim present: 5 % Wall thickness: 7.33 mm Firing condition: reduced Hardness: very hard Glaze: metallic iron glaze Condition of sherds: slightly abraded Sherd/fragment photographed.

WAW-D40418: VESSEL
A handle of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 15.72mm thick and weighs 25.5g. It is 44.69mm long and 36.92mm wide. The sherd consists of a handle, in a reduced fabric similar that known as Savernake ware, and typically dates from the Mid to Late 1st Century until 2nd Century AD. The handle probably came from a handled pitcher type. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Grog tempered Sherd type: handle Wall thickness: 15.72mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Blackening on the exterior of the sherd is due to the recent burning of linseed straw in the field. Sherd was photographed.

WAW-D3DCB3: VESSEL
A basesherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.79mm thick and weighs 4.5g. It is 20.57mm long and 26.05mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd with fine sand and quartz inclusions, fired to a mid browncolour. The sherd is mostly likely from a cooking pot style of vessel. These type of coarseware fabrics tend to date from 11th to 13th Centuries. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: fine sand/quartz inclusions Sherd type: basesherd Base type: FLT (flat) Diameter of Base: 7cm Percentage of Base present: 8% Wall thickness: 6.79mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded Sherd was photographed.

WAW-D3A222: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.12mm thick and weighs 8.1g. It is 29.67mm long and 34.66mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd with fine sand and quartz inclusions. The sherd is mostly likely from a local (unsourced) jug fabric type. A cordon is present on the exterior of the sherd, with a wavy (undulating edge). This edge is similar to that known as a 'pie crust' base, found on medieval jugs, dating to between the Mid 12th to Mid 13th Centuries AD. However this sherd does not look like it is from the base of a jug, but more likely, the shoulder of a similar type of vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: fine sand and quartz inclusions Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 6.12mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Decoration: wavy edged cordon on the exterior. Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.

WAW-D30425: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.13mm thick and weighs 6.3g. It is 28.38mm long and 28.76mm wide. The sherd consists of a light grey/brown body fabric with frequent grit and quartz inclusions. The fabric is similar to that of local Romano-British unsourced coarsewares and broadly dates from the 1st Century AD to 4th Century AD. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Local (unsourced) grit and quartz inclusions Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 6.13mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded Sherd was photographed.

WAW-D2E423: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.39mm thick and weighs 2.9g. It is 20.31mm long and 21.44mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 6.39mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-D2D760: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.27mm thick and weighs 4.6g. It is 25.91mm long and 25.63mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 7.27mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-D2A847: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.95mm thick and weighs 3.9g. It is 17.15mm long and 32.24mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH2 (sparse, coarse fossil shell 'variant') in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: sparse fossil shell Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: RD (Rounded Direct) Rim Diameter: 23cm Percentage of Rim present: 4% Wall thickness: 8.95mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-D28643: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.44mm thick and weighs 3.5g. It is 21.69mm long and 19.45mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH2 (sparse, coarse fossil shell 'variant') in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: sparse fossil shell Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 7.44mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-D26C92: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 11.19mm thick and weighs 4.0g. It is 18.95mm long and 24.98mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell type (leached) Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 11.19mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

A fragment from a handmade fired clay object of unidentifiable form. The sherd is 7.32mm thick and weighs 7.3g. It is 37.54mm long and 32.85mm wide. The fragment has a fabric is similar to that published as SH2 (sparse, coarse fossil shell 'variant') in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). It is sub triangular in plan, and cross section. The fragment was probably originally part of a fired clay loom weight or oven plate, however it is hard to tell the original form from the fragment present. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: sparse fossil shell, frequent mica Sherd type: fragment Wall thickness: 7.32mm Firing condition: unoxidised core. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

A fragment from a handmade fired clay object of unidentifiable form. The sherd is 23.36mm thick and weighs 16.3g. It is 25.70mm long and 38.21mm wide. The fragment has a fabric is similar to that published as SH2 (sparse, coarse fossil shell 'variant') in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). It is sub triangular in plan, and cross section. The fragment was probably originally part of a fired clay loom weight or oven plate, however it is hard to tell the original form from the fragment present. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: sparse fossil shell Sherd type: fragment Wall thickness: 23.36mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-D1C587: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 9.64mm thick and weighs 8.8g. It is 30.65mm long and 24.80mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). A single line of grooved horizontal decoration is present on the exterior of the sherd. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: FLT (Flat) Diameter of Rim: 17cm Percentage of Rim present:4 % Wall thickness: 9.64mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Decoration: One horizontal grooved line. Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-D19DF4: VESSEL
A basesherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.36mm thick and weighs 9.5g. It is 20.11mm long and 29.77mm wide. The sherd consists of a basesherd, in a fabric is similar to similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: basesherd Base type: FLT Diameter of Base: 12cm Percentage of Base present: 4% Wall thickness: 8.36mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidisedd core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-D148F7: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 12.53mm thick and weighs 15.2g. It is 23.81mm long and 45.38mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd with a fabric consisting of frequent fine charcoal inclusions. The fabric is similar to that published as GR2 (fine grog/clay pellet with some leached shell) in McSloy 2007, p 25, dated to the Bronze Age (c.2150 BC to c.800 BC) but with frequent charcoal inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Frequent fine charcoal Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 12.53mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded Sherd was photographed. Reference: Hart, J. and Alexander, M. 2007 Prehistoric, Romano-British and Medieval Remains at Blenheim Farm, Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire: Excavations in 2003. Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Reports No. 5. Cotswold Archaeology. Cirencester. McSloy, E.R. 2007 The Pottery pp24-34 in Hart and Alexander 2007

A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 10.18mm thick and weighs 14.3g. It is 24.62mm long and 44.60mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell type (leached) Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 10.18mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CFE3E5: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.95mm thick and weighs 4.2g. It is 21.14mm long and 26.24mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 8.95mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CFAB68: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.13mm thick and weighs 4.8g. It is 21.46mm long and 27.31mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. A horizontal groove is present on the exterior of the sherd, presumably as decoration. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 7.13mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Decoration: One horizontal groove on exterior Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CF8190: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.71mm thick and weighs 8.0g. It is 28.41mm long and 33.69mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to to that published as MAL B (Palaeozoic limestone tempered type) in McSloy 2006, p 39, dated to the Middle Iron Age to the Early Roman Period (-500 BC to 200 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Malvernian limestone tempered Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 8.71mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CF5D26: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 10.99mm thick and weighs 3.1g. It is 17.74mm long and 20.56mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to to that published as SH2 (sparse, coarse fossil shell 'variant') in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: sparse fossil shell Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 10.99mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CF0BE1: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 10.03mm thick and weighs 4.5g. It is 22.11mm long and 20.96mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 10.03mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CECD62: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.58mm thick and weighs 5.3g. It is 19.02mm long and 30.48mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as MAL B (Palaeozoic limestone tempered type) in McSloy 2006, p 39, dated to the Middle Iron Age to the Early Roman Period (-500 BC to 200 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Malvernian limestone tempered Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 7.58mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CEAE37: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 9.85mm thick and weighs 8.6g. It is 26.13mm long and 27.37mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric is similar to similar to that published as SH2 (sparse, coarse fossil shell 'variant') in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Sparse fossil shell Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 9.85mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-CE03F3: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.51mm thick and weighs 5.4g. It is 23.19mm long and 32.17mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 8.51mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-BD4EC5: VESSEL
A bodysherd from a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 5.89mm thick and weighs 8.9g. It is 30.68mm long and 42.73mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric with occasional red grog inclusions, fired to a mid grey colour. The sherd is mostly likely from a local (unsourced) romano-british coarseware. This type of pottery typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. It consists of a sherd from the lower section of the vessel wall, close to the base. It exhibits a cordon line on the exterior. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) coarseware, occasional red grog inclusions Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 5.89mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Good. Sherd was photographed.

WAW-BCED22: VESSEL
A bodysherd from a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.15mm thick and weighs 7.9g. It is 35.26mm long and 30.04mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric with occasional black and red grits, and white quartz granular inclusions, fired to a mid grey colour. The sherd is mostly likely from a local (unsourced) romano-british coarseware. This type of pottery typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) coarseware, occasional black, red grits and white quartz granules. Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 7.15mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Good. Sherd was photographed.

WAW-AA08E4: VESSEL
A bodysherd from a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 9.18mm thick and weighs 4.1g. It is 17.83mm long and 19.59mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a fabric with fine sand and quartz inclusions, fired to a dark grey colour. The sherd is mostly likely from a local (unsourced) cooking pot type fabric. This type of pottery typically dates from 12th to 14th Centuries AD. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) cooking pot type, fine sand and quartz inclusions. Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 9.18mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Slightly rough. Condition of sherds: Good. Sherd was photographed.

WAW-A9B204: VESSEL
A handle from a wheelthrown ceramic vessel. The handle is 11.23mm thick and weighs 27.0g. It is 52.80mm long and 34.87mm wide. The sherd consists of a handle, with knife slash decoration, in a fabric with fine quartz inclusions, fired to a pale cream colour. The sherd is mostly likely from a jug type fabric, possibly Brill/Boarstall ware. This type of pottery dates from the middle of 13th Century AD up to mid 14th Century AD. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Brill / Boarstall ware. Pale cream fabric, frequent well sorted fine quartz inclusions. Sherd type: handle Handle type: strap handle, with central hollow and knife slash decoration. A vertical rib is present on either side of the central hollow. Wall thickness: 11.23mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Glaze: Occasionally small specks of a light green glaze. Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Good. Sherd was photographed.

WAW-BD2627: VESSEL
One (1) bodysherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel of medieval dating (12th to 14th Centuries). The sherd is 5.77mm thick and weighs 3.5 grams. It is 19.14mm wide and 28.05mm deep. The sherd has an dark limestone rich fabric. No glaze is present. The fabric is consistent with a Cotswold type Cooking pot ware fabric, with frequent limestone inclusions. This pottery type is typically of 12th to 14th Centuries dating. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) Cotswold oolitic limestone cooking pot type Sherd type: bodysherd Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. The sherd has been photographed.

WAW-BD1265: VESSEL
One bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an imported Roman pottery type. The sherd measures 17.19mm thick and weighs 16.8 grams. It is 50.48mm in length and 18.40mm wide. The sherd has a coarse, pale oxidised fabric, with a reduced core. This fabric type is consistent with Roman amphorae types. This pottery type is broadly consistent with the Roman occupation of Britain, 1st to 4th Centuries AD (AD 43-410). A vessel type can not be identified from the abraded bodysherd present. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: pale coarse orange fabric Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-BD04D7: VESSEL
Two (2) bodysherds of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British grey ware fabric, similar to that known as Savernake type. Sherd 1 is 6.35mm thick and weighs 5.7 grams. It is 30.52mm in length and 29.89mm wide. Sherd 2 is 9.77mm thick and weighs 7.5 grams. It is 29.89mm in length and 26.47mm wide. Together both sherds weigh 13.2 grams. The sherds have a grey reduced fabric, with grog temper. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Savernake forest type from North Wiltshire. This pottery type is typically dates from the Mid to Late 1st Century AD to 3rd century AD (50 - 200 AD) Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake type Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. Both sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BCEB33: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 8.46mm thick and weighs 15.3 grams. It is 31.87mm long and 56.88mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd with an oxidised fabric with a red slip. This fabric type is consistent with an imported fine ware from Gaul, known as Samian ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 3rd Century AD. Subtle differences in the fabric can distinguish the origin of the pottery from South Gaul to Central Gaul or East Gaul. With the white flecks in the fabric, the majority of these sherds probably come from La Graufensque in South Gaul, and consistent with 1st to 2nd Century dating (1 - 100 AD). The bodysherd is suggestive of a plate type form, like Dragendorff type 18/31R, a wide shallow bowl. This form tends to date between 90 and 150 AD, depending on the original source of manufacture. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: samian Thickness: 8.46mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: red slip Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-BCCD67: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 5.87mm thick and weighs 6.5 grams. It is 29.33mm long and 37.31mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd in a fabric similar to a fine miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. This Romano-British pottery type typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: fine miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware Thickness: 5.87mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-BCAE82: VESSEL
A basesherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.00mm thick and weighs 6.2 grams. It is 27.46mm long and 35.39mm wide. The sherd consists of a basesherd in a fabric similar to a fine miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. This Romano-British pottery type typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). The size and style of base indicated that it probably came from a small cup style vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: fine miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware Thickness: 7.00mm Base type: FLT (Flat) Base diameter: 6cm % of base present: 17% Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, oxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-BC7686: VESSEL
Two (2) bodysherds of several hand made ceramic vessels of an local Iron Age Pottery fabric type. Sherd 1 is 11.01mm thick and weighs 17.4 grams. It is 40.46mm in length and 33.85mm wide. Sherd 2 is 9.79mm thick and weighs 8.7 grams. It is 31.26mm in length and 23.76 wide. Both sherds together weigh 26.1 grams. The sherds have a dark frequent fossil shell fabric type. Typically this type of pottery dates from the Middle to Late Iron Age (c.500 BC to c.100 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. Both sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BC34D4: VESSEL
Forty one (41) sherds (six (6) rimsherds, four (5) basesherds and thirty (30) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.70mm to 11.82mm. In total they weigh 425 grams. The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD). Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local greywares Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BBF004: VESSEL
Eleven (11) sherds (one (1) handle and ten (10) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.59mm to 9.91mm. In total they weigh 192.2 grams. The sherds have a orangey red oxidised fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD). Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms. One sherd exhibits burnished decoration on the exterior surface, consisting of two horizontal lines with a wavy line inbetween. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BBD355: TILE
Four (4) fragments of ceramic roof tile. The fragments include imbrex, both of Roman dating (1st to 4th Centuries AD). Ceramic tile fragments such as these are indicative of a Roman building being present in the vicinity of the site. It is possible that some of the fragments are from later ceramic building material fragments and are of Post Medieval dating (1600 to 1800 AD onwards). All four fragments exhibit a high degree of abrasion, with surfaces being lost and edges being rounded. The fragments weigh a total of 104.3 grams. All four fragments have been photographed.

WAW-BBC6C4: VESSEL
Four (4) sherds (One (1) rimsherd, one (1) basesherd and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Dorset Black Burnished type ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 8.21mm to 10.14 mm. In total they weigh 54.1 grams. The sherds have a dark grey sandy fabric, with a dark burnished surface. This fabric type is similar to that known as Dorset Black Burnished ware and typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100 - 300 AD). The rim and base forms present are characteristic of shallow open bowls. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Dorset Black Burnished type. Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: burnished Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BBB808: MORTARIUM
Three (3) sherds (one (1) rimsherds and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British mortarium fabric The sherds vary in thickness from 7.60mm to 9.81mm. In total they weigh 40.3 grams. The sherds have a white oxidised fabric, with dark grey grits present on the internal surface. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Oxfordshire white mortarium type. This pottery type is typically dates from the 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-400 AD). The rim type present is a simple rolled rim. The body sherds are not easily identifiable to form. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white mortarium type Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. The sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BBA1B1: VESSEL
Two (2) sherds (one (1) basesherd and one (1) bodysherds) of several hand made ceramic vessels of a Late Iron Age to Early Roman pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 14.79mm to 27.53mm. In total they weigh 88.2 grams. The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric, with frequent metamorphic rock inclusions. These inclusions are suggestive of the Malvernian pottery industry, and consistent with Late Iron Age to Early Roman dating (200 BC to 100 AD). The forms that are present consistent mainly of tubby cooking vessels. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Probably Malvernian rock tempered Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. Both sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BB40A3: PIPE (SMOKING)
Two (2) incomplete fragment of two clay tobacco pipes bowl of late Post Medieval date (c.1660-1680). The first pipe fragment consists of part of the bowl and the heel. It measures 33.36mm high, 30.15mm in length, and 10.13mm wide. The heel length is 11.61mm. The bore diameter is 3.65mm. It weighs 5.6 grams. The bowl style is similar to Oswald's type 2 and dates from c.1660 to c.1680 (Oswald, 1975). No maker's marks are present. The second pipe fragment consists of the heel and part of the stem. It measures 19.49mm high, 34.68mm in length and 13.64mm wide. The heel length is 8.90mm and the bore diameter is 2.28mm. It weighs 4.8 grams. The heel style is similar to Owald's type 2 and dates from c.1660 to c.1680 (Oswald, 1975). The initials I I are present on either side of the heel. Both pipe fragments together weigh 10.3 grams. Reference: Oswald, A 1975 Clay Pipes for the Archaeologist, British Archaeol Rep 14, Oxford

WAW-BAF574: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 3.32mm thick and weighs 3.0 grams. It is 28.77mm long and 25.99mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd in a fabric similar to a miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. This Romano-British pottery type typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: fine miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware Thickness: 3.32mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-BADF14: VESSEL
One (1) bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherd is 6.17mm thick and weighs 8.8 grams. It measures 33.90mm in length and 27.96mm wide. The sherd has a orange oxidised fabric, with a red colour coat. This fabric type is similar to that known as Oxfordshire Red Colour coated ware. Typically this type of pottery dates from the 3rd to 4th Centuries AD (c.200 AD to c.300 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire Red Colour coat. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Heavily abraded, the edges of the sherd have been rounded and the majority of the colour coat has been lost. The sherd has been photographed.

WAW-BABDA8: VESSEL
One (1) bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British fine ware fabric The sherd measures 8.14mm thick and weighs 2.4 grams. It is 16.22mm in length and 15.79mm wide. The sherd have an pale oxidised fabric, with a dark brown colour coat on the external and internal surfaces. This fabric type is possibly that of Nene Valley Colour coat and would typically dates from the 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: probably Nene Valley Colour coat Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: dark brown colour coat on external and internal surface. Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-BAA8F5: TILE
Thirty one (31) fragments of ceramic roof tile. The fragments include pieces of tegula and imbrex, both of Roman dating (1st to 4th Centuries AD). Ceramic tile fragments such as these are indicative of a Roman building being present in the vicinity of the site. It is possible that some of the fragments are from later ceramic building material fragments and are of Post Medieval dating (1600 to 1800 AD onwards). All eight fragments exhibit a high degree of abrasion, with surfaces being lost and edges being rounded. The fragments weigh a total of 909 grams. A representative selection of the fragments have been photographed.

WAW-BA8365: VESSEL
Sixteen (16) sherds (2 rimsherds, 1 handles, 10 body sherds, 3 basesherds) of several different wheel thrown Medieval pottery types. Two main types are present: Cotswold oolitic limestone cooking pot types (12th to 14th Centuries) and Worcestershire glazed jug types (13th to 15th Centuries). A plain strap handle style is present.The base sherds are flat in form. The vessel types that are represented here included glazed jugs. Unglazed cooking pot types are present as well. This is representative of a typical Medieval ceramic assemblage, although more cooking pot types should be present. The fragments vary in thickness from 4.29mm to 7.62mm. In total they weigh 155 grams. There is a range of abrasion damage present on the group, with some sherds demonstrating relatively sharp edges compared to some sherds being heavily abraded. The heavily abraded sherds are suggestive of being present in the plough soil for a reasonable length of time, compared to the less abraded sherds, which may not have moved far from their original place of deposition. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BA5B50: VESSEL
Twenty eight (28) sherds (2 rimsherds, 25 body sherds, 1 basesherd) of several different wheel thrown Post Medieval Pottery types. Several different types are present including local glazed Earthenwares (16th to 18th Centuries), imported German stonewares (16th to 17th Centuries), Slipware (17th to 18th Centuries), Mottled Brown glazed ware (18th Century), Cisterian type wares (16th to 17th Centuries) and Flowerpot type Earthenwares (18th to 19th Centuries). The majority of the assemblage consists of the local glazed Earthenwares. The rim forms present suggest that the predominant form is a large open bowl. One bodysherd exhibits one complete perforation, and one partial, indicating that it was part of a strainer. The fragments vary in thickness from 7.59mm to 9.93mm. In total they weigh 260 grams. There is a range of abrasion damage present on the group, with some sherds demonstrating relatively sharp edges compared to some sherds being heavily abraded. The heavily abraded sherds are suggestive of being present in the plough soil for a reasonable length of time, compared to the less abraded sherds, which may not have moved far from their original place of deposition. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-BA4125: OVEN
Thirteen (13) fragments of fired clay. Together they weigh 119 grams. None of the fragments can easily be identified to a form, but could range from loom weights to oven plates. They probably date to the Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). A representative sample of the fragments have been photographed.

WAW-6C0F47: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 10.96mm thick and weighs 7.1g. It is 17.69mm long and 37.86mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: FD (Flattened direct) Diameter of Rim: 9cm Percentage of Rim present: 10% Wall thickness: 10.96mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: medium Surface texture: Slightly rough, soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-6B16E4: VESSEL
A rimsherd and a basesherd of several handmade ceramic vessels. The rimsherd is 11.69mm thick and weighs 11.1g. It is 32.94mm long and 29.78mm wide. The basesherd is 10.86mm thick and weighs 11.0g. It is 32.66mm long and 30.07mm wide. Together both sherds weigh 22.1g. The sherds consists of a rimsherd and a basesherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Rimsherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: FD (Flattened Direct) Diameter of Rim: 14cm Percentage of Rim present: 2% Wall thickness: 11.69mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Basesherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: basesherd Base type: FLT (flat) Diameter of Base: 20cm Percentage of Base present: 3% Wall thickness: 10.86mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherds were photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-6A55D2: LOOMWEIGHT
A fragment of a possible ceramic loomweight. The fragment is 18.30mm thick and weighs 20.1g. It is 36.69mm long and 31.95mm wide. The fragment has a fabric consists of frequent fine sand particles, with occasional large rounded quartz particles. The remains of a suspension hole is present on the interior surface of the fragment. The size of the fragment means it is hard to determine the original shape of the loom weight, be it either pyramidal or cyclindrical. It probably dates from the Late Bronze Age to the Late Iron Age (-1500 BC to 100 AD). Fragment specific details: Fabric type: frequent sand inclusions, occasional white quartz granules. Wall thickness: 18.30mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Fragment was photographed.

WAW-69CAF6: VESSEL
A basesherd and a bodysherd of several handmade ceramic vessels. The basesherd is 12.27mm thick and weighs 7.8g. It is 27.05mm long and 28.72mm wide. The bodysherd is 7.94mm thick and weighs 11.0g. It is 45.96mm long and 45.67mm wide. Together both sherds weigh 24.9g. Both sherds have a fabric similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). Sherd 1 specific details: Fabric type: Frequent fossil shell Sherd type: basesherd Base type: SPED (Solid pedestal) Diameter of Base: 4cm Percentage of Base present: 8% Wall thickness: 12.27mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Frequent fossil shell Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 7.94mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. The basesherd was photographed, the bodysherd was not. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-56E295: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 12.35mm thick and weighs 9.5g. It is 24.80mm long and 30.47mm wide. The sherd consists of a rimsherd, in a fabric is similar to that published as SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) but with occasional small annular metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell, occasional metamorphic rock inclusions. Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: FD (Flattened direct) Rim diameter: 18cm % of Rim present: 5% Wall thickness: 12.35mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

WAW-2C03B3: VESSEL
Twenty (20) sherds (Three (3) rimsherds, Two (2) basesherds and fifteen (15) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Coarseware pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 9.03mm to 13.15mm. In total they weigh 234 grams. The sherds have a grey unoxidised fabric, with orange oxidised surfaces. This fabric type is consistent with a miscellaneous (unsourced) local coarse oxidised Romano-British ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). The rim types present consist of rounded flanged rims, suggestive of storage jar type vessels. The base types are flat, consistent with storage jar type vessels. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local coarse oxidised ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2BF3E5: VESSEL
Twenty nine (29) sherds (Three (3) basesherds and twenty six (26) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British local white ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.35mm to 7.22mm. In total they weigh 147 grams. The sherds have a white oxidised fabric. This type of fabric is broadly consistent with a local type of Romano-British pottery, from Oxfordshire and typically dates from the 3rd to 4th Centuries AD (200 - 300 AD). The vessel forms present consist of utilitarian forms such as storage jars and beakers. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2BDD78: VESSEL
One hundred and fifty six (156) sherds (fifteen (15) rimsherds, seven (7) basesherds, and one hundred and thirty four (134) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.94mm to 10.35mm. In total they weigh 1121 grams. The sherds have a orangey red oxidised fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD). Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2B96F7: MORTARIUM
Twenty one (21) sherds (five (5) rimsherds, three (3) basesherds and thirteen (13) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British mortarium fabric The sherds vary in thickness from 8.67mm to 14.36mm. In total they weigh 351 grams. The sherds have a white oxidised fabric, with dark grey grits present on the internal surface. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Oxfordshire white mortarium type. This pottery type is typically dates from the 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-400 AD). The rim types present consist of simple rolled rims. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white mortarium type Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2B3110: VESSEL
Nine (9) sherds (three (3) rimsherds, and six (6) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Roman Samian ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.06mm to 7.62mm. In total they weigh 39.6 grams. The sherds have a red oxidised fabric, with a red clay slip. This fabric type is consistent with an imported fine ware from Gaul, known as Samian ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 3rd Century AD. Subtle differences in the fabric can distinguish the origin of the pottery from South Gaul to Central Gaul or East Gaul. With the white flecks in the fabric, the majority of these sherds probably come from La Graufensque in South Gaul, and consistent with 1st to 2nd Century dating (1 - 100 AD). The rim forms present are consistent with large open plates and bowls. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Samian ware, probably La Graufensque, South Gaul. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: Red slip exterior & interior surfaces. Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. The sherds have been photographed as a group.

WAW-2AECA1: VESSEL
Twenty five (25) sherds (eight (8) rimsherds, four (4) basesherds and thirteen (13) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British grey ware fabric, similar to that known as Savernake type. The sherds vary in thickness from 7.16mm to 13.43mm. In total they weigh 635 grams. The sherds have a grey reduced fabric, with grog temper. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Savernake forest type from North Wiltshire. This pottery type is typically dates from the Mid to Late 1st Century AD to 3rd century AD (50 - 200 AD) The rim and base forms are suggestive of large storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake type Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2AAF82: VESSEL
Eighty nine (89) sherds (Nine (9) rimsherds, six (6) basesherds and seventy four (74) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Dorset Black Burnished type ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.35mm to 9.09mm. In total they weigh 553 grams. The sherds have a dark grey sandy fabric, with a dark burnished surface. This fabric type is similar to that known as Dorset Black Burnished ware and typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100 - 300 AD). The rim and base forms present are characteristic of shallow open bowls. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Dorset Black Burnished type. Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: burnished Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2A7204: VESSEL
Two hundred and eight two (282) sherds (thirty one (31) rimsherds, eleven (11) basesherds, two hundred and forty (240) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.55mm to 9.09mm. In total they weigh 2251 grams. The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD). Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local greywares Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2A34D0: VESSEL
One hundred and seventy four (174) sherds (Sixteen (16) rimsherds, three (3) basesherds, one hundred and fifty five (155) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.17mm to 9.03mm. In total they weigh 903 grams. The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD). Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local greywares Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2927B3: VESSEL
Five (5) sherds (2 rimsherds and 3 body sherds) of several different wheel thrown Medieval pottery types. The main medieval pottery type present here is similar to that known as the Worcestershire glazed jug type (13th to 15th Centuries). The vessel types that are represented here include glazed jugs. The fragments vary in thickness from 4.84mm to 10.41mm. In total they weigh 39.8 grams. There is a range of abrasion damage present on the group, with some sherds demonstrating relatively sharp edges compared to some sherds being heavily abraded. The heavily abraded sherds are suggestive of being present in the plough soil for a reasonable length of time, compared to the less abraded sherds, which may not have moved far from their original place of deposition. All of the sherds have been photographed as a group.

WAW-291350: VESSEL
One basesherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an imported Roman pottery type. The sherd measures 17.10mm thick and weighs 49.3 grams. It is 61.23mm in length and 53.12mm wide. The sherds have a coarse, pale oxidised fabric, with a reduced core. This fabric type is consistent with Roman amphorae types. This pottery type is broadly consistent with the Roman occupation of Britain, 1st to 4th Centuries AD (AD 43-410). A vessel type can not be identified from the abraded basesherd present. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: pale coarse orange fabric Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-28FE66: TILE
Four (4) fragments of ceramic roof tile. The fragments include pieces of tegula and imbrex, both of Roman dating (1st to 4th Centuries AD). Ceramic tile fragments such as these are indicative of a Roman building being present in the vicinity of the site. All four fragments exhibit a high degree of abrasion, with surfaces being lost and edges being rounded. The fragments weigh a total of 80.3 grams. A representative selection of the fragments have been photographed as a group.

WAW-28D9D5: VESSEL
Five (5) sherds (three (3) rimsherds, and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Samian ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.52mm to 7.47mm. In total they weigh 57.9 grams. The sherds have a red oxidised fabric, with a red clay slip. This fabric type is consistent with an imported fine ware from Gaul, known as Samian ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 3rd Century AD. Subtle differences in the fabric can distinguish the origin of the pottery from South Gaul to Central Gaul or East Gaul. With the white flecks in the fabric, the majority of these sherds probably come from La Graufensque in South Gaul, and consistent with 1st to 2nd Century dating (1 - 100 AD). The rim forms present are consistent with large open plates and bowls. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Samian ware, probably La Graufensque, South Gaul. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: Red slip exterior & interior surfaces. Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-28CA23: VESSEL
A basesherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 10.62mm thick and weighs 22.4 grams. It is 46.59mm long and 45.89mm wide. The sherd consists of a basesherd in a fabric similar to a miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. This Romano-British pottery type typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Four pierced holes are present in the base, and the partial remains of eight holes are located around the edge of the sherd. These perforations indicate that this sherd originally came from a strainer type form. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware Thickness: 10.62mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-28B836: VESSEL
Five (5) sherds (one (1) basesherd and four (4) bodysherds) of several hand made ceramic vessels of a Late Iron Age to Early Roman pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.63mm to 14.03mm. In total they weigh 155 grams. The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric, with frequent metamorphic rock inclusions. These inclusions are suggestive of the Malvernian pottery industry, and consistent with Late Iron Age to Early Roman dating (200 BC to 100 AD). The forms that are present consistent mainly of tubby cooking vessels. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Probably Malvernian rock tempered Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2890E4: VESSEL
Three (3) sherds (one (1) rimsherd and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British fine miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.11mm to 5.02mm. In total they weigh 23.5 grams. The sherds have a orangey red oxidised fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD). The rim form present is suggestive of a tankard style vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-288435: VESSEL
Twenty three (23) sherds (one (1) rimsherd, two (2) basesherds, and twenty (20) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 3.30mm to 8.22mm. In total they weigh 209 grams. The sherds have a orangey red oxidised fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD). Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised ware. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-285965: MORTARIUM
Three (3) sherds (one (1) rimsherd and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British mortarium fabric The sherds vary in thickness from 7.74mm to 10.58mm. In total they weigh 86.4 grams. The sherds have a white oxidised fabric, with dark grey grits present on the internal surface. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Oxfordshire white mortarium type. This pottery type is typically dates from the 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-400 AD). The rim types present consist mainly of developed flanged rims and simple rolled rims. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white mortarium type Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. All three sherds have been photographed.

WAW-284031: VESSEL
Five (5) sherds (one (1) rimsherd, one (1) basesherd and three (3) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Dorset Black Burnished type ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.95mm to 7.68mm. In total they weigh 41 grams. The sherds have a dark grey sandy fabric, with a dark burnished surface. This fabric type is similar to that known as Dorset Black Burnished ware and typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100 - 300 AD). The rim and base forms present are characteristic of shallow open bowls. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Dorset Black Burnished type. Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: burnished Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

Thirteen (13) sherds (one (1) rimsherd, two (2) basesherds and ten (10) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British grey ware fabric, similar to that known as Savernake type. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.87mm to 10.10mm. In total they weigh 225 grams. The sherds have a grey reduced fabric, with grog temper. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Savernake forest type from North Wiltshire. This pottery type is typically dates from the Mid to Late 1st Century AD to 3rd century AD (50 - 200 AD) The rim and base forms are suggestive of large storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake type Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-281F87: VESSEL
Eleven (11) sherds (Two (2) rimsherds, three (3) basesherds, and six (6) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British local white ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.21mm to 7.51mm. In total they weigh 104 grams. The sherds have a white oxidised fabric. This type of fabric is broadly consistent with a local type of Romano-British pottery, from Oxfordshire and typically dates from the 3rd to 4th Centuries AD (200 - 300 AD). The vessel forms present consist of utilitarian forms such as storage jars and beakers. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

Sixtyone (61) sherds (Eleven (11) rimsherds, two (2) basesherds, one (1) handle and fortyseven (47) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 3.26mm to 9.77mm. In total they weigh 613 grams. The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries (1 - 400 AD). Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars and bowls, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local greywares Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

One (1) bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British fine ware fabric The sherd measures 5.24mm thick and weighs 3.1 grams. It is 17.50mm in length and 26.35mm wide. The sherd have an orangey red oxidised fabric, with a dark brown colour coat on the external and internal surfaces. This fabric type is possibly that of Nene Valley Colour coat and would typically dates from the 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: probably Nene Valley Colour coat Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: dark brown colour coat on external and internal surface. Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

Two (2) bodysherds of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British greyware fabric Sherd 1 measures 6.45mm thick and weighs 8.2 grams. It is 43.69mm in length and 27.14mm wide. Sherd 2 measures 6.41mm thick and weighs 8.1 grams. It is 31.41mm in length and 40.67mm wide. Together both sherds weigh 16.2 grams. The sherd have an medium grey reduced fabric, with a white slip on the external and internal surfaces. This fabric type is consistent with a miscellaneous (unsourced) local greyware and typically dates from the 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-400 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: white slip on external and internal surface. Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Both sherds are abraded. Both sherds have been photographed.

WAW-2711A4: MORTARIUM
One (1) base sherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of a Romano-British mortarium fabric The sherd measures 9.59mm thick and weighs 26.9 grams. It is 55.06mm in length and 49.12mm wide. The sherd have an orangey red oxidised fabric, with light grey grits present on the internal surface. There are remains of a black colourcoat on the internal surface. This fabric type is similar to that recorded from the Nene Valley potteries in Cambridgeshire. This pottery type is typically dates from the 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-400 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Probably Nene Valley mortarium Base type: Flat Base diameter: 12 cm % of Base present: 5%. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: Black slip on internal surface. Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-26ED56: TILE
Fifteen (15) fragments of ceramic roof tile. The fragments include pieces of tegula and imbrex, both of Roman dating (1st to 4th Centuries AD). Ceramic tile fragments such as these are indicative of a Roman building being present in the vicinity of the site. All fifteen fragments exhibit a high degree of abrasion, with surfaces being lost and edges being rounded. The fragments weigh a total of 766 grams. A representative selection of the fragments have been photographed as a group.

WAW-26DF40: VESSEL
Ninety five (95) sherds (Thirty two (32) rimsherds, five (5) basesherds and fifty eight (58) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.43mm to 9.40mm. In total they weigh 1217 grams. The sherds have a dark grey reduced fabric. Subtle differences are present in the fabric types between sherds, which would indicate different sources of production. This type of Romano-British pottery was in production through the Roman occupation of Britain, from 1st to 4th Centuries AD. Vessel forms present consist of utilitarian type vessels such as storage jars, as the main base forms are small flat bases and rims are rounded everted forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Miscellaneous (unsourced) local greywares Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

Six (6) sherds (two (2) rimsherds, one (1) basesherd and three (3) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Dorset Black Burnished type ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.51mm to 8.70mm. In total they weigh 74 grams. The sherds have a dark grey sandy fabric, with a dark burnished surface. This fabric type is similar to that known as Dorset Black Burnished ware and typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100 - 300 AD). The rim and base forms present are characteristic of shallow open bowls, one with a flanged external rim. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Dorset Black Burnished type. Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: burnished Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-265BB5: VESSEL
Six (6) sherds (one (1) rimsherd, four (4) basesherds and one (1) bodysherd) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Samian ware. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.58mm to 8.09mm. In total they weigh 64 grams. The sherds have a red oxidised fabric, with a red clay slip. This fabric type is consistent with an imported fine ware from Gaul, known as Samian ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 3rd Century AD. Subtle differences in the fabric can distinguish the origin of the pottery from South Gaul to Central Gaul or East Gaul. With the white flecks in the fabric, the majority of these sherds probably come from La Graufensque in South Gaul, and consistent with 1st to 2nd Century dating. The base forms present are consistent with large open plates and bowls. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Samian ware, probably La Graufensque, South Gaul. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface treatment: Red slip exterior & interior surfaces. Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

Seven (7) sherds (two (2) rimsherds, three (3) basesherds and two (2) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British grey ware fabric, similar to that known as Savernake type. The sherds vary in thickness from 9.21mm to 11.92mm. In total they weigh 175 grams. The sherds have a grey reduced fabric, with grog temper. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Savernake forest type from North Wiltshire. This pottery type is typically dates from the Mid to Late 1st Century AD to 3rd century AD (50 - 200 AD) The rim and base forms are suggestive of large storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake type Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-164BC8: MORTARIUM
Twelve (12) sherds (six (6) rimsherds, one (1) basesherd and six (6) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British mortarium fabric The sherds vary in thickness from 9.83mm to 14.01mm. In total they weigh 387 grams. The sherds have a white oxidised fabric, with dark grey grits present on the internal surface. This fabric type is consistent with a locally produced, Oxfordshire white mortarium type. This pottery type is typically dates from the 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-400 AD). The rim types present consist mainly of developed flanged rims and simple rolled rims. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white mortarium type Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

Twenty (20) sherds (Three (3) rimsherds, Two (2) basesherds and fifteen (15) bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Coarseware pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.11mm to 13.34mm. In total they weigh 355 grams. The sherds have a grey unoxidised fabric, with orange oxidised surfaces. This fabric type is consistent with a miscellaneous (unsourced) local coarse oxidised Romano-British ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). The rim types present consist of rounded flanged rims, suggestive of storage jar type vessels. The base types are flat, consistent with storage jar type vessels. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local coarse oxidised ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-161BD6: OVEN
A fragment of a fired clay oven plate or lid. The fragment present was part of a larger sub-circular thick fired clay disc, commonly found in Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) sites. The fabric consists of an oxidised grog tempered fabric, with frequent fossil shell inclusions. It measures 69.49mm in length, 51.91mm in width and is 20.54mm thick. It weighs 72.8 grams. Discs like this have been found in several sites in Oxfordshire and there is currently debate on their original use. The main hypothesis is that they functioned as either oven plates or lids.

WAW-15BA47: VESSEL
Two (2) sherds (One (1) basesherd and one (1) handle) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British whiteware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.42mm to 10.43mm. In total they weigh 36.5 grams. The sherds have an oxidised white fabric. This fabric is similar to a local type of Romano-British pottery produced in Oxfordshire and typically dates from 3rd to 4th Centuries AD. The baseform present is a flattened base, suggestive of large utilitarian vessels such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white ware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, oxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. Both sherds have been photographed.

WAW-1590D2: VESSEL
Two (2) sherds (one (1) basesherd, one (1) bodysherd) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Post Medieval glazed earthenware (16th to 18th Centuries in dating). The sherds vary in thickness from 3.96mm to 7.50mm. In total they weigh 19.6 grams. The sherds have a pale cream fabric. The basesherd has an external and internal pale green glaze and consists of a flat base form, characteristic of a small cup type form. The base diameter is 8 cm and 12% of the base is present. The bodysherd has internal black glaze. It is not possible to determine what type of vessel the bodysherd has orignated from, but most likely comes from a storage bowl. Both sherds are slightly abraded. Both sherds have been photographed.

One (1) rimsherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel, probably a cooking pot rim, of medieval dating (11th to 13th Centuries). The sherd is 10.12mm thick and weighs 12.0 grams. It is 26.72mm wide and 14.45mm deep. The sherd has an pale cream fabric, with a reduced core. No glaze is present, but voids are present where limestone or chalk inclusions have leached out. The rim form is a developed flat rim with central supporting ridge underneath. The rim diameter would have been 26cm and 4% of the rim is present. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) medieval cooking pot type Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: Developed flat rim, with central supporting ridge underneath. Rim Diameter: 26cm % of Rim remaining: 4% Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. The sherd has been photographed.

WAW-9897E7: VESSEL
324 bodysherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.51mm to 9.52mm. In total they weigh 2123 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. The bodysherds are not easily identifiable to form, but are most likely from utilitarian vessels such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-986AD7: VESSEL
27 basesherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.79mm to 12.59mm. In total they weigh 502 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. The main baseform present is a flattened base, suggestive of large utilitarian vessels such as storage jars. A couple of sherds have white calcium deposits on the internal surface, this indicates that they were originally used to heat/boil water. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

81 rimsherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.26mm to 9.87mm. In total they weigh 916 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. The main rim form present is a rounded everted rim, suggestive of large utilitarian vessels such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, oxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-9841F2: VESSEL
35 sherds (3 rimsherds, 32 bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.97mm to 9.51mm. In total they weigh 406 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. The main rim form present is a rounded everted rim, suggestive of large utilitarian vessels such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, oxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-97F006: VESSEL
10 bodysherds of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Coarseware pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 7.70mm to 10.48mm. In total they weigh 85 grams. The sherds have a grey unoxidised fabric, with orange oxidised surfaces. This fabric type is consistent with a miscellaneous (unsourced) local coarse oxidised Romano-British ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local coarse oxidised ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-97D8B7: OVEN
Thirty-nine (39) fragments of fired clay. Together they weigh 490 grams. None of the fragments can easily be identified to a form, but could range from loom weights to oven plates. They probably date to the Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). A representative sample of the fragments have been photographed.

WAW-97AB66: TILE
Eight (8) fragments of ceramic roof tile. The fragments include pieces of tegula and imbrex, both of Roman dating (1st to 4th Centuries AD). Ceramic tile fragments such as these are indicative of a Roman building being present in the vicinity of the site. All eight fragments exhibit a high degree of abrasion, with surfaces being lost and edges being rounded. The fragments weigh a total of 235 grams. The fragments have been photographed as a group.

WAW-9711C6: VESSEL
A basesherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 7.01mm thick and weighs 6.7 grams. It is 24.69mm long and 30.53mm wide. The sherd consists of a basesherd in a fabric similar to a miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. This Romano-British pottery type typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Two pierced holes are present in the base, indicating that this sherd originally came from a strainer type form. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware Thickness: 7.01mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-96FD72: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel. The sherd is 5.16mm thick and weighs 3.9 grams. It is 31.74mm long and 27.56mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd in a fabric similar to a miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. This Romano-British pottery type typically dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). This sherd exhibits a wave like combed decoration pattern on the external surface. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware Thickness: 5.16mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Decoration: 6 rows of combed wave like decoration. Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-96DFF5: VESSEL
79 sherds (4 rimsherds, 69 bodysherds, 6 basesherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Coarseware pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.90mm to 11.43mm. In total they weigh 692 grams. The sherds have a dark, grey fabric, with what appears to be a dark, almost blackish coat to the sherds. This fabric type is consistent with a miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 4th Centuries AD (100-300 AD). Rim types present consists of plain rounded rims and flanged rims. These rims are typical of simple shallow bowl forms. The base types present consist of simple flat bases, typical of shallow bowls and storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware, black coat Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-968C91: VESSEL
98 sherds (14 rimsherds, 79 bodysherds, 5 basesherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Coarseware pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.40mm to 10.02mm. In total they weigh 746 grams. The sherds have a dark, burnished fabric. This fabric type is similar to that known as Dorset Black Burnished Ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 4th Centuries. Rim types present consists of plain rounded rims and flanged rims. These rims are typical of simple shallow bowl forms. The base types present consist of simple flat bases, typical of shallow bowls and storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Dorset Black Burnished ware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-965E17: MORTARIUM
15 sherds (6 rimsherds, 13 bodysherds, 1 basesherd) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British mortarium type. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.93mm to 9.51mm. In total they weigh 357 grams. The sherds have a pale white ware fabric, with coarse grit on the internal surface. This fabric type is similar to that known as the Oxfordshire White Mortarium type. This pottery type is typically dates from the 2nd to 5th centuries AD (AD 100-400). The rim types present consist mainly of developed flanged rims, consistent with an large open bowl type mortaria. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

20 sherds (3 rimsherds, 13 bodysherds, 4 basesherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of a Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 2.99mm to 5.29mm. In total they weigh 145 grams. The sherds have a pale oxidised fabric, with a red slip. This fabric type is consistent with Gaulish Samian ware. This pottery type is typically dates from the 1st to 3rd centuries AD (AD 43-175). Looking at the sherds present, a selection of different vessel types are present, from small cups (dragendorff 33) to plates (dragendorff 18). A couple of bowls forms are present but due to the size of the fragments and the degree of abrasion, it is hard to identify exactly which type is present. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Gaulish Samian ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

3 bodysherds of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 14.36mm to 17.72mm. In total they weigh 175 grams. The sherds have a coarse, pale oxidised fabric. This fabric type is consistent with Romano-British amphorae types. This pottery type is broadly consistent with the Roman occupation of Britain, 1st to 4th Centuries AD (AD 43-410). Specific vessel types can not be identified from the bodysherds present. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: pale coarse orange fabric Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. All sherds have been photographed.

5 bodysherds of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.19mm to 8.59mm. In total they weigh 43 grams. The sherds have a pale oxidised fabric, with a brown colour coat. This fabric type is similar to that known as Nene Valley ware. Typically this type of pottery dates from the mid 2rd to 4th Centuries AD (c.150 AD to c.410 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: pale orange fabric, brown colour coat. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

15 sherds (2 rimsherds, 9 bodysherds, 2 basesherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.01mm to 7.02mm. In total they weigh 161 grams. The sherds have a orange oxidised fabric, with a red colour coat. This fabric type is similar to that known as Oxfordshire Red Colour coated ware. Typically this type of pottery dates from the 3rd to 4th Centuries AD (c.200 AD to c.300 AD). Both the rimsherds and the basesherds are consist with large bowl style forms, similar to that known as Dragendorff 31. The Oxfordshire Red Colour coated industry grew up in response to the decline of Gaulish Samian and imitates some of the common Samian forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire Red Colour coat. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

6 sherds (5 bodysherds, 1 basesherd) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.92mm to 5.30mm. In total they weigh 60 grams. The sherds have a pale grey unoxidised fabric type. This fabric type is similar to that of miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British grey wares. Typically this type of pottery dates from the 2rd to 4th Centuries AD (c.100 AD to c.300 AD). The base sherd consists of a small flat pedestal base, probably from a cup or similar style drinking vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local grey ware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, oxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-94FAB8: VESSEL
6 sherds (2 rimsherds, 4 bodysherds) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.89mm to 7.11mm. In total they weigh 97 grams. The sherds have a pale unoxidised white fabric type, with a brown colour coat. This fabric type is similar to that known as Nene Valley ware, a Romano-British fine ware. Typically this type of pottery dates from the mid 2rd to 4th Centuries AD (c.150 AD to c.410 AD). The rim sherds consist of flanged rim types, consistent with bowl vessel forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: white fabric, brown colour coat Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-94DCC5: VESSEL
85 sherds (2 rimsherds, 70 bodysherds, 2 handles, 1 basesherd) of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.69mm to 9.84mm. In total they weigh 536 grams. The sherds have a pale unoxidised fabric type. Several subtle variations of the fabric type are present within this selection (change of inclusions). This fabric type is similar to a miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British Oxidised fabric type. Typically this type of pottery dates from the 2rd to 4th Centuries AD (c.100 AD to c.300 AD). The rim sherds consist of a simple bead rim from a cup or tankard and a plain everted rim from a storage jar. Both handle types are strap types, probably from tankards or storage jars. The basesherd consists of a flat base type, probably from a storage jar or similar utilitarian vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

5 bodysherds of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 9.29mm to 10.51mm. In total they weigh 112.3 grams. The sherds have a pale unoxidised fabric type, with occasional small red grog inclusions. This fabric type is similar to a miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British Coarse Oxidised fabric type. Typically this type of pottery dates from the 2rd to 4th Centuries AD (c.100 AD to c.300 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: miscellaneous (unsourced) local oxidised Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. All sherds have been photographed.

WAW-94A145: VESSEL
2 bodysherds of several wheel thrown ceramic vessels of an local Romano-British Pottery type. The sherds vary in thickness from 3.46mm to 6.04mm. In total they weigh 27.9 grams. The sherds have a pale oxidised fabric type, with occasional small red grog inclusions. This fabric type is similar to a local Romano-British type known as Parchment ware. Typically this type of pottery dates from the 3rd to 4th Centuries AD (c.240 AD to c.410 AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire parchment ware, probably. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. Both sherds have been photographed.

WAW-9464C5: VESSEL
17 sherds (1 rimsherd, 15 bodysherds, 1 basesherd) of several hand made ceramic vessels of an local Iron Age Pottery fabric type. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.72mm to 9.86mm. In total they weigh 166 grams. The sherds have a dark frequent fossil shell fabric type. Typically this type of pottery dates from the Middle to Late Iron Age (c.500 BC to c.100 AD). The rim form present consists of a simple everted rim, most likely from a storage jar. The base form present consists of a flat base type, most likely, again from a storage jar style of vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

31 sherds (5 rimsherds, 18 bodysherds, 8 basesherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.43mm to 10.03mm. In total they weigh 336 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. A variety of rim forms are present from simple bead rims, to everted rounded rims to flanged bowl rims. This variety of rim forms are suggestive of a range of different utilitarian vessel types from large storage jars to small simple bowls, some with plain rims and straight sides, others with flanged rims and straight sides. The main base form present is a flat base. This type is suggestive of utilitarian vessel types such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-5F7B93: VESSEL
Nine (9) sherds (all bodysherds) of a several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 6.49mm to 10.38mm. In total they weigh 73 grams. The sherds belong to a local (unsourced) type of oxidised mortaria fabric. Mortaria belong to the general Roman period (1st to 4th Century AD), closer dating would be possible if rim forms or a fabric type could be easily identified. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Local (unsourced) mortaria fabric Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

Fifty (50) sherds (Nine (9) rimsherds, one (1) basesherd, and forty (40) bodysherds) of a several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 3.98mm to 8.19mm. In total they weigh 401 grams The sherds have a fine grained pale fabric. It is very similar in style to Oxfordshire white ware.Typically this style of oxidised ware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. The main rim form present is a rounded everted type, consistent with storage jar type vessels. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

Eighty-one (81) sherds (Nineteen (19) rimsherds, five (5) basesherds, one (1) handle and fifty-six (56) bodysherds) of a several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.27mm to 9.74mm. In total they weigh 648 grams The sherds have a slightly soapy feel, with a fine grained light orange fabric. It is very similar in style to Severn Valley Ware.Typically this style of oxidised ware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. A variety of different rim forms are presnet, including a ring necked flagon, and plain bead rims from tankards. Rounded everted rims, from storage jar vessels are also present. The base sherd forms are flat in style and most likely belong to tankard type vessels. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) oxidised, similar to Severn Valley Ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

Thirty (30) sherds (Three (3) rimsherds, one (1) basesherd and twenty-six (26) bodysherds) of a several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.97mm to 14.64mm. In total they weigh 524 grams The sherds have a slightly soapy feel, with a fine grained light grey fabric with occasional grog inclusisons. It is similar in style to Savernake type ware, from the North Wiltshire area, typically of Mid to Late 1st Century to Mid 2nd Century dating. A couple of rim forms are present, including an everted beaded rim and large rounded rim. These rim forms typically belong to storage jar vessel forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake type Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-0B6793: TILE
Forty Seven (47) fragments of Ceramic Building material. The majority of the fragments are miscellaneous fragments, most likely from bricks; however there are a couple of roofing tile fragments and field drain. The majority of the fragments are probably Post Medieval in dating, 16th to 18th Centuries AD. It is probable that there are some fragments of Roman Ceramic Building Material types present. The fragments vary in thickness from 14.41mm to 25.77mm. In total they weigh 1339 grams. There is a range of abrasion damage present on the group, with some sherds demonstrating relatively sharp edges compared to some sherds being heavily abraded. The heavily abraded sherds are suggestive of being present in the plough soil for a reasonable length of time, compared to the less abraded sherds, which may not have moved far from their original place of deposition. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-0B2E08: VESSEL
Forty Six (46) sherds (12 rimsherds, 3 handles, 28 body sherds, 3 basesherds) of several different wheel thrown Medieval pottery types. Two main types are present: Cotswold oolitic limestone cooking pot types (12th to 14th Centuries) and Worcestershire glazed jug types (13th to 15th Centuries). Two different handle styles are present: one plain and two with a diagonally knife slashed decoration.The base sherds are flat in style. The vessel types that are represented here included glazed jugs, one sherd demonstrates rouletted decoration, which tends to be Mid 12th to Mid 13th Centuries AD in date. Unglazed cooking pot types are present as well. This is representative of a typical Medieval ceramic assemblage, although more cooking pot types should be present. The fragments vary in thickness from 4.71mm to 9.11mm. In total they weigh 448 grams. There is a range of abrasion damage present on the group, with some sherds demonstrating relatively sharp edges compared to some sherds being heavily abraded. The heavily abraded sherds are suggestive of being present in the plough soil for a reasonable length of time, compared to the less abraded sherds, which may not have moved far from their original place of deposition. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-0AEF96: VESSEL
Forty Seven (47) sherds (15 rimsherds, 29 body sherds, 3 basesherds) of several different wheel thrown Post Medieval Pottery types. Several different types are present including local glazed Earthenwares (16th to 18th Centuries), imported German stonewares (16th to 17th Centuries), Slipware (17th to 18th Centuries), Mottled Brown glazed ware (18th Century), Cisterian type wares (16th to 17th Centuries) and Flowerpot type Earthenwares (18th to 19th Centuries). The majority of the assemblage consists of the local glazed Earthenwares. The rim forms present suggest that the predominant form is a large open bowl. The fragments vary in thickness from 5.78mm to 13.42mm. In total they weigh 465 grams. There is a range of abrasion damage present on the group, with some sherds demonstrating relatively sharp edges compared to some sherds being heavily abraded. The heavily abraded sherds are suggestive of being present in the plough soil for a reasonable length of time, compared to the less abraded sherds, which may not have moved far from their original place of deposition. A representative sample of the sherds have been photographed.

A fragment of a fired clay oven plate or lid. The fragment present was part of a larger sub-circular thick fired clay disc, commonly found in Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD) sites. The fabric consists of an oxidised grog tempered fabric, with frequent fossil shell inclusions. It measures 113.90mm in length, 58.44mm in width and is 27.77mm thick. It weighs 162.8 grams. The estimated original diameter of the fired clay disk is 30cm and approximately 13% of the circumference is present. Discs like this have been found in several sites in Oxfordshire and there is currently debate on their original use. The main hypothesis is that they functioned as either oven plates or lids.

WAW-78D727: SLAG
A fragment of Iron bloomery slag. The fragment measures 41.42mm long by 29.63m wide and 14.31mm thick. It weighs 10.4 grams. The fragment of slag feels light for its size, and bears a resemblement to vitrified clay. Air bubbles are present. The process of smelting iron ore to produce iron has not changed much from the Iron Age to the Medieval period, so this piece of bloomery slag could date from any time between the Iron Age (800 BC) to the Medieval Period (1500 AD).

WAW-77EA13: VESSEL
29 sherds (9 rimsherds, 3 basesherds and 17 bodysherds) of several handmade ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.43mm to 20.54mm. In total they weigh 482 grams. The sherds have a coarse fabric, with frequent fossil shell inclusions. This fabric is similar to that found in SH1 (Standard common fossil shell type) in McSloy 2006, p 38, dated to Middle to Late Iron Age (500 BC to 100 AD). It is possible that some sherds may be a medieval cooking pot variant, but due to the similarity of the fabrics and the level of abrasion present, they are hard to distinguish. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: frequent fossil shell Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed. Reference: Coleman, L., Hancocks, A., and Watts, M. 2006 Excavations on the Wormington to Tirley Pipeline, 2000. Four sites by the Carrant Brook and River Isbourne, Gloucestershire and Worchestershire. Cotswold Archaeology Monograph No. 3. Cirencester McSloy, E.R. 2006 The Pottery pp37-57 in Coleman, Hancocks and Watts 2006

11 sherds (2 rimsherds, 1 handle and 8 bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an Romano-British amphorae type fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 11.00mm to 19.29mm. In total they weigh 904 grams. The sherds have a sandy oxidised fabric, with occasional mica. This fabric is consistent with that associated with imported Mediterrean amphorae. This style of Romano-British pottery typically dates from 2nd Century AD to 4th Century AD. Unfortunately not enough is present to work out what type of amphora is represented, and therefore what the contents were. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Sandy oxidised fabric, occasional mica. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-76EC68: VESSEL
31 sherds (13 rimsherds, 4 basesherds and 14 bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an Romano-British coarseware pottery. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.44mm to 10.58mm. In total they weigh 349 grams. The sherds have a grey fabric, with an oxidised core. This fabric is similar to that of a miscellaneous local (unsourced) greyware. This style of Romano-British pottery typically dates from 2nd Century AD to 4th Century AD. The rimsherds present are everted rounded rims, charateristics of large storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, oxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

79 sherds (15 rimsherds, 7 basesherds and 57 bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an Romano-British coarseware pottery. The sherds vary in thickness from 3.93mm to 9.75mm. In total they weigh 749 grams. The sherds have a dark sandy fabric, with burnished decoration. This fabric is similar to that of attributed to Dorset Black Burnished type. This style of Romano-British pottery typically dates from 1st Century AD to 3rd Century AD. The rimsherds present consist of simple bead rims, or flanged bowl rims. All are characteristic of low shallow, plain rimmed dishes or flanged bowls. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Dorset Black Burnished type Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Decoration: Burnished Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

31 sherds (8 rimsherds, 3 basesherds and 20 bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an Romano-British colour coated fineware. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.24mm to 12.66mm. In total they weigh 245 grams. The sherds have a white fabric, with either a red colour coat or black colour coat. This fabric is similar to that of attributed to the Nene Valley colour coated type. This style of Romano-British pottery typically dates from 3th Century to 4th Century AD. The rimsherds present consist of simple bead rims, or flanged bowl rims. Three flat bases are present. Several of the bodysherds exhibit rouletted decoration on the exterior of the sherd. The vessel forms that are represented are most likely to be cups and or bowls. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: red/black colour coated ware Firing condition: slip, oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior, slip. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

WAW-67CCF6: VESSEL
54 sherds (2 rimsherds, 1 basesherd and 51 bodyshereds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British oxidised coarseware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 7.69mm to 17.99mm. In total they weigh 1225 grams. The sherds have a orangey-red oxidised fabric, with coarse grog type inclusions. Several variations on the oxidised fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. It is very similar in style to an oxidised version of Savernake ware. Typically this would date from mid to late 1st Century AD to mid 2nd Century AD. The rimsherds present consist of a rounded everted rim form, and the base sherd is flat. These shapes are characteristic of utilitarian vessels such as storage jars. The shapes of the bodysherds are consistent with this vessel form. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) oxidised Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the sherds have been photographed.

24 basesherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British oxidised fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 8.51mm to 12.57mm. In total they weigh 540 grams. The sherds have a orangey-red oxidised fabric. Several variations on the oxidised fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. It is very similar in style to Severn Valley Ware. Typically this style of oxidised ware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. A flat base form, typical of that belonging to a storage jar shape predominate the assemblage. Smaller bases with footrings, probably belonging to a bowl are present alongside. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) oxidised Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the basesherds have been photographed.

WAW-66FD44: VESSEL
49 rimsherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British oxidised fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.31mm to 7.28mm. In total they weigh 325 grams. The sherds have a orangey-red oxidised fabric. Several variations on the oxidised fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. It is very similar in style to Severn Valley Ware. Typically this style of oxidised ware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. A variety of different rim forms are present, from simple bead rims from a tankard, to everted rounded rims from a storage jar. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) oxidised Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the rimsherds have been photographed.

WAW-66BAD5: VESSEL
137 bodysherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British oxidised fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.77mm to 11.12mm. In total they weigh 999 grams. The sherds have a orangey-red oxidised fabric. Several variations on the oxidised fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. It is very similar in style to Severn Valley Ware. Typically this style of oxidised ware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. No vessel form could be easily identifiable from the bodysherds present but it is likely that a range of ulitarian vessels such as storage jars, tankards and cups are present. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) oxidised Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the bodysherds have been photographed.

WAW-664D81: VESSEL
48 basesherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.00mm to 9.97mm. In total they weigh 953 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. Flat base forms predominate the assemblage but there are a couple of variations including a pedestal base for a beaker or similar style vessel. The flat bases are most likely from utilitarian forms such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the basesherds have been photographed.

124 rimsherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.29mm to 9.23mm. In total they weigh 1594 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. A variety of rim forms are present from simple bead rims, to everted rounded rims to flanged bowl rims. This variety of rim forms are suggestive of a range of different utilitarian vessel types from large storage jars to small simple bowls, some with plain rims and straight sides, others with flanged rims and straight sides. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the rimsherds have been photographed.

WAW-65C6F2: VESSEL
112 bodysherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.34mm to 12.57mm. In total they weigh 1001 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. No vessel forms could be easily identified from the bodysherds but the majority are most likely from utilitarian shapes such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the bodysherds have been photographed.

WAW-65A906: VESSEL
119 bodysherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.24mm to 8.53mm. In total they weigh 998 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. No vessel forms could be easily identified from the bodysherds but the majority are most likely from utilitarian shapes such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the bodysherds have been photographed.

WAW-658CE3: VESSEL
307 bodysherds of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels of an miscellaneous (unsourced) local Romano-British greyware fabric. The sherds vary in thickness from 3.16mm to 8.90mm. In total they weigh 3188 grams. The sherds have a reduced grey fabric. Several variations on the greyware fabrics are present, which probably relate to different kilns and different clay sources. Typically this style of greyware dates from 2nd to 4th Centuries AD. No vessel forms could be easily identified from the bodysherds but the majority are most likely from utilitarian shapes such as storage jars. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) greyware Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, powdery Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. A representative selection of the bodysherds have been photographed.

Twenty-three (23) sherds (eight (8) rimsherds, four (4) basesherds and eleven (11) bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. Three of the bodysherds exhibit circular perforations, probably for lead rivet repairs. The sherds vary in thickness from 4.75mm to 11.14mm. In total they weigh 189 grams. The sherds have a smooth red slip and an orangey red fabric. It is consistent with Samian ware, a type of Roman pottery imported from Gaul mainly during the 1st and 2nd centuries AD. No attempt has been made to identify fabrics down to geographical or workshop location. A selection of different vessel types are present from Dragendorff 18s (plain ware plates) to Dragendorff 37s (large decorated bowl) to a Curle 11 bowl (with barbotine decoration and flanged rim). Three body sherds demonstrate lead rivet repair holes (one Dragendorff 33 cup, a dragendorff 37 bowl and an unidentifiable form). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Samian Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. The rimsherds, basesherds, decorated bodysherds and repaired sherds have been photographed. The plain bodysherds have not been.

WAW-63F1D4: VESSEL
Twenty-four (24) sherds (ten (10) rimsherds, one (1) basesherd and thirteen (13) bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.04mm to 7.07mm. In total they weigh 223 grams. The sherds have a slightly soapy feel, fine grained light orange fabric with occasional grog inclusisons. It is similar in style to Oxfordshire red colour-coated ware, typically of 3rd to 4th Century AD dating . A couple of rim forms are present, including an everted beaded rim and a straight rim with external lip. These rim forms typically belong to bowl and cup forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire Red colour-coated ware. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly powdery. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. Only the rimsherds and basesherd were photographed.

WAW-63A3E8: VESSEL
Thirty-one (31) sherds (Seven (7) rimsherds and twenty-nine (29) bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.95mm to 19.51mm. In total they weigh 621 grams. The sherds have a slightly soapy feel, fine grained light grey fabric with occasional grog inclusisons. It is similar in style to Savernake type ware, from the North Wiltshire area, typically of Mid to Late 1st Century to Mid 2nd Century AD dating . A couple of rim forms are present, including an everted beaded rim and a straight rim with external lip. These rim forms typically belong to storage jar vessel forms. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Savernake type Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. Only the rimsherds were photographed.

WAW-4FB043: MORTARIUM
Thirty-one (31) sherds (Nine (9) rimsherds, Five (5) basesherds and seventeen (17) bodysherds)) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 7.4mm to 15.91mm. In total they weigh 787 grams. The sherds have a slightly soapy feel, fine grained fabric with occasional red inclusions. All sherds demonstrate coarse grit placed on the interior surface. It is similar in style to a white-ware mortarium fabric, from one of the Oxfordshire kilns, typically of 2nd to 4th century AD dating . Several rim types are present, from simple bead rim, to flanged and one example of a wall-sided rim. One sherd demonstrates a maker's stamp, but is unfortunately too abraded to be able to be read and identified. All base sherds exhibit a flat base. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Oxfordshire white-ware mortaria Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior, with coarse grit present. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. The sherds were photographed in three collections: rimsherds together, basesherds together and bodysherds together.

WAW-4F7A13: MORTARIUM
Eight (8) sherds (Two (2) rimsherds, Two (2) basesherds and four (4) bodysherds)) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.35mm to 10.64mm. In total they weigh 127.3 grams. The sherds have a slightly soapy feel, fine grained fabric with few inclusions. All sherds demonstrate coarse grit placed on the interior surface. It is similar in style to a red slipped mortarium fabric, probably from one of the Oxfordshire kilns, typically of 2nd to 4th century AD dating . Two main types of rim form are present, one is a relatively simple plain straight rim, the other is a developed flanged rim. Two base types are present, one flat and the other with a foot ring, possibly imitating a Samian mortarium form. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Red slipped mortarium type. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior, with coarse grit present. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. The sherds were photographed in three collections: both rimsherds together, both basesherds and all the bodysherds.

21 sherds (2 basesherds, 19 bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels. The sherds vary in thickness from 5.29mm to 8.34mm. In total they weigh 139.9 grams. The sherds have a hard fired pale, white oxidised fabric with occasional red inclusions. It is similar in style to that known as Oxfordshire Parchment ware, typically distributed around southern England during the 3rd to 4th Centuries AD. The two basesherds have a flat form and probably came from a jar type vessel. The bodysherds can not be identified to a particular vessel form. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Pale, white fabric, occasional red inclusions. Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Condition of sherds: Variable. Some sherds demonstrate a high degree of abrasion, with rounded edges whereas other sherds have sharp, fresh breaks. Basesherds were photographed separately to the bodysherds.

WAW-4EA6D5: VESSEL
A bodysherd of a handmade ceramic vessel. The sherd is 10.06mm thick and weighs 25.9g. It is 56.20mm long and 46.28mm wide. The sherd consists of a bodysherd, in a dark micaeous rich fabric, with an organic temper. The exterior of the sherd has two rows of decoration. The top row consists of three (3) circular wheel stamps with a central cross, splitting the circle into four approximately equal sized quadrants. The lower row demonstrates two incised chevrons, each done with two V shapes. The two rows of decoration are separated by horizontal incised lines. Pottery with this style of decoration and organic temper is normally of Early Saxon dating, 5th to 7th century. This style of decoration is typically found on cremation urns, so it is probable that this bodysherd came from a urned cremation burial. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Micaeous rich, organic tempered Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 10.06mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Medium Surface texture: Smooth, slightly soapy. Decoration: Two bands, separated by horizontal incised lineds: Upper band consists of three circular wheel stamps with spokes in a cross shape. Lower band consists of two incised chevrons, pointing downwards. Condition of sherds: slightly abraded. Sherd was photographed.