NMS-82FDC1: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), oxidised with specks of lead glaze on interior. Weight 11g. Mid 15th - 16th century. Found within interior of motte in rabbit scrape.
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/726414

NMS-71CA2E: POT
Nineteen post-medieval pottery sherds, body unless otherwise stated, GRE = Glazed Red Earthenware. Weights in brackets. Total weight 124g. A2 One GRE (6g). B1 Three, one salt-glazed stoneware and two reduced with internal and external lead glaze (13g). B3 One GRE (16g). C1 Two GRE including jar rim (13g). C2 Two reduced with internal and external lead glaze (9g). C3 One GRE (1g). D3 One GRE (6g). F1 Two GRE (22g). F2 One salt-glazed stoneware (7g). F3 One GRE (2g). G2 One GRE (2g). G3 Three GRE (27g). See plan in file for location of grid
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/726229

NMS-6EFFFF: POT
Seventeen post-medieval pottery sherds, body unless otherwise stated, GRE = Glazed Red Earthenware. Weights in brackets. Mid 16th - mid 18th century. F1 Six, five GRE, one Westerwald stoneware jar rim (38g). F2 Three GRE (8g). F3 One GRE (2g). G1 One reduced with lead glaze on both faces (9g). G2 One GRE (4g). G3 Four GRE (20g). H1 One GRE (2g). See plan in file for location of grid
Stable URI: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/726096

Rod handle sherd of medieval pottery, reduced with patchy lead glaze on the oxidised surface, weight 53g, diameter 28mm, 14th - 15th century.

WILT-8472ED: VESSEL
A ceramic body sherd from a wheel thrown Medieval green-glazed vessel dating to the period c. AD 1100 - 1400. The fabric is a fineware and is a pinky colour throughout. One surface exhibits traces of partially abraded olive green glaze. The other surface has patches of grey on the surface which may be abraded glaze. The sherd measures 29.17mm in length, 14.69mm in width, is 8.43mm thick and weighs 4.36g.

NMS-5D8FF8: POT
Strap handle sherd of medieval lead glazed Grimston ware pottery, width 34mm, weight 20g, 13th - 15th century. Finders' number AA353

SWYOR-1DFE97: VESSEL
A sherd of a ceramic vessel of Medieval or Post Medieval date; a base sherd of a vessel with lumps of dark brown to black glaze adhering to the base, indicating where the pot was stacked in the kiln. The fabric is fairly hard, fine to irregular texture but with abraded edges, and a sandy feel. It is light grey on the inner face and orange on the outside. The inclusions are sparse, well-sorted rounded sand with lager dark red grits. The sherd is 56.2mm long, 44.3mm wide and 13.2mm thick. 26.91g.

NMS-CE2432: POT
Basal sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 17g, 17th - 18th century.

NMS-CDF346: POT
Sagging basal sherd of Grimston ware with external lead glaze and one finger impression on the angle, weight 16g, 13th - 14th century.

NMS-CC94B8: POT
Twenty-two sherds of post-medieval pottery, body unless otherwsie stated, weight 364g, mid 16th - 17th century. - one off-white with internal lead glaze, perhaps Midlands Yellow, weight 4g. - three copper glazed, two with glaze on both surfaces, one on the interior only, weight 7g. - one reduced with lead glaze on both surfaces, weight 5g. - thirteeen Glazed Red Earthenware including jar rim, bowl rim, strap handle, bung-hole, and three basal, weight 284g. - three iron-glazed rod handles, weight 27g. - one salt-glazed stoneware basal, weight 37g.

HESH-C98E55: VESSEL
PAS-RC07 Grid B2 A small and abraded glazed body sherd of very late medieval or post medieval date (1450 - 1700). The fabric of the sherd is hard earthenware with a orange exterior and interior. The fragment has a glaze with a lightish brown colour, as well frequent rounded black coloured grit , and frequent rounded mica. The fragment measures 16.5mm in length, 14.6mm width, is 6.4mm thick and weighs 1.8 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Firing condition: interior / exterior and core all an oxidised orange colour. Hardness: hard Glaze; a mid greenish brown colour. Inclusions: frequent rounded grey and black coloured grit (possibly black is coal measures?), and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherd: abraded

NMS-A125D5: POT
Basal sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery with pie-crust decoration, internal and external lead glaze, and an oval blob of lead on the interior. Weight 17g. Mid 16th - 17th century. (4 hours rolled)

BH-FACEFF: VESSEL
A post-Medieval stoneware Bellarmine jug (also known as a Beardman/Bartmaan jug). The body of the vessel is sub-globular, with a flat base and conical neck (damaged). A speckled brown glaze covers most of the surface of the vessel, running into the lower quarter, which is off-white. The typical moulded human mask is situated at the junction of neck and body; it has a ladder-like mouth, 'flower pad' moustache and corded beard. Below this, occupying the centre of the body, are the arms of Amsterdam. A stub of the handle base is visible on the reverse, located at the top of the body. A number of concentric arcs on the base attest to the use of wire to remove the pot from the wheel. Height: 200mm; width: 130mm. Weight: 782.4g. A vessel with similar mask and arms, made at Frechen, is illustrated by Hurst et al. (1986: 220). The arced grooves on the base of this vessel are also diagnostic of Frechen stoneware (ibid. 214). This jug probably dates from the 17th century.

NMS-0C89AD: SPINDLE WHORL
Fragment of a spindle whorl made from a base of Roman greyware pottery, one third extant, diameter 48mm, thickness 9.8mm, weight 9g. The conversion to a whorl may have occurred in the Roman period or later. The Roman presence on this site is less strong than thwe late saxon and medieval.

NMS-0C4CE9: POT
Two sherds of post-medieval pottery, flanged probable neck of Glazed Red Earthenware (vessel form unidentified) and reduced body with lead glaze on both faces, weight 28g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-EA370F: POT
Rim sherd of a post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery bowl with internal lead glaze, weight 18g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-BB33E1: POT
Basal sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware with reduced inner surface, weight 35g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-79DBD2: POT
Three sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware (GRE), two joining large jar rim (old break), other breaks also not recent, with internal and external lead glaze, in places thick, diameter 240mm, and one body with internal glaze only, breaks not recent, with thin external sooting, probably from another vessel. Weight 299g. GRE began to be produced in the middle of the 16th century. These pieces probably belong to the 18th. Found behind a chimney in a "17th-century lobby entrance type farmhouse originally timber-framed, extended and frame replaced during 18th century."

NMS-4FA3B5: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval salt-glazed stoneware pottery, weight 16g. Mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-4F54DA: POT
Body sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with thick external lead glaze and a narrow finger-pressed applied strip. Weight 11g. 15th - early 16th century.

NMS-953E6E: POT
Basal sherd of post-medieval salt-glazed stoneware pottery, weight 28g, mid 16th - 17th century.

WMID-175FF2: VESSEL
One basesherd from a wheel thrown vessel The basesherd consists of a fabric similar to that known as Cistercian type ware, dating from the mid 15th to 17th Centuries AD. The basesherd was probably originally from a cup or larger drinking type vessel. The sherd measures 5.7 mm thick and weighs 10.3 grams. It measures 15.5 mm in length and 26.4 mm wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Cisterian type Sherd type: basesherd Sherd thickness: 5.7 mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: hard Surface texture: smooth Surface treatment: metallic manganese (dark purple/black) glaze on both interior and exterior Condition of sherd: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

NMS-FF4604: POT
Two body sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 11g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-6A5267: POT
Sherd of medieval Scarborough ware pottery jug handle, circular cross-section, longitudinal grooved decoration with nine grooves on all of the surface except one third at the rear, very pale grey to pinkish fabric, copper / lead glaze. Maximum diameter 23mm, extant length 92mm. Weight 58g. c.1200 - c.1350.

NMS-97F8B7: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval pottery, reduced, with thick lead glaze on both surfaces, weight 9g, c.1540 - c.1650.

NMS-8A9352: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Mediaeval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), reduced with thick external lead glaze, weight 3g, mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-8A73F5: POT
Sagging basal sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Mediaeval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), reduced except on the underside where there is copper glaze on an oxidised surface, weight 24g, mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-88EB7A: POT
Six sherds of post-medieval pottery, body unless otherwise stated, four salt-glazed stoneware and two Glazed Red Earthenware (one a bowl rim), weight 61g, mid 16th - 17th century

SWYOR-6F0D07: VESSEL
A Post Medieval to Modern ceramic vessel rim probably dating from AD 1500 - 1900. The whole of the rim survives and is 55.4mm external diameter, and 21.3mm internal diameter. It is probably the top of a narrow necked jar. The rim is D shaped in cross-section. The fabric is very hard, irregular in texture and vitrified, with occasional dark grey inclusions. It is a pink brown buff colour. The vessel is glazed on both faces. The surface has grey, green and cream colours, the cream being in circumferential but informal rings. The vessel is probably stoneware. It is 25.5mm high and the rim is 16.9mm thick and 17.9mm tall. 54.51g.

NMS-472EB4: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval salt-glazed stoneware pottery, with part of a large oval medallion depicting an ornate shield ensigned with a crown. Blazon: Quarterly 1 and 4 two lions passant 2 and 3 two bars an escutcheon of three bars overall Weight 46g. Height of medallion 86mm. Estimated width 75mm. c.1570 - c.1670. Finder's no. WD

NMS-444D6E: POT
Body sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with external lead glaze, weight 3g, 13th - 14th century, Finder's no. M1

NMS-43CB87: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 10g, mid 16th - 17th century. Finder's no. CON 1

NMS-1FD2A7: POT
Small sherd from a rim of post-medieval Tin Glazed Earthenware pottery, form uncertain, horizontal blue stripes on exterior, horizontal and oblique blue stripes on interior, weight 1.07g, 17th century. Finder's no. H3

NMS-1FA5D3: FLOOR TILE
Small fragment from the corner of a medieval relief-decorated ceramic floor tile, sandy, oxidised, with an oblique rib beneath lead glaze on the upper face. There is white mortar on the reverse and the edges. More of the same on the broken part of the upper face indicates re-use. Thickness 20.7mm. Weight 17g. 14th century, Finder's no. H3

NMS-1F828E: POT
Four sherds of Glazed Red Earthenware pottery including with iron-rich glaze, weight 48g, mid 16th - 17th century. Finder's no. H3

NMS-1E6459: POT
Bowl rim sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). The hard fabric, pale reduced with pinkish surfaces, with some lead glaze on both faces and a spot of copper internally, is typical but the form, flat-topped and thickened and rounded externally, is not. Weight 35g. Mid 15th - 16th century. Finder's no. GR7

NMS-1DA2CB: POT
Two sherds of medieval Grimston ware pottery with external lead glaze, body and pedestal basal, weight 42g, 13th - 15th century. Finder's no. GR4

NMS-1D19C5: POT
Four sherds of post-medieval pottery, basal and body of Glazed Red Earthenware and plate rim and body of Staffordshire press-moulded combed slip ware, weight 86g, late 17th - 18th century. Large sherds of mid 18th - 19th-century stoneware and slip under glaze ware (and pan tile fragments) not recorded. No building depicted on Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 1:2500 scale map. Finder's no. GR3

NMS-1CE4FC: POT
Body sherd of Grimston ware pottery with external lead glaze, weight 3g, 13th - 14th century. Finder's no. GR3

WMID-F3F2FC: VESSEL
Two joining bodysherds of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel, of Medieval dating (AD1200 toAD1400). The bodysherds consists of a local (unsourced) glazed earthernware fabric, with frequent fine quartz inclusions, dating from the 11th to 15th CenturiesAD.The body sherd comes from an jug type vessel. The sherds are 9.5 mm thickand weighs 93.3g. Sherd 1 measures 53.0 mm in length and 72.9 mm wide. Sherd 2 measures 72.3 mm in length and 79.5 mm wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine frequent quartz tempered glazed earthernware Sherd type: Body sherd Sherd thickness: 9.5 mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Slightly rough Surface treatment: speckledpale green glaze on exterior Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WMID-F358D1: VESSEL
One body sherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel, of Medieval dating (AD1200 toAD1400). The bodysherd consists of a local (unsourced) glazed earthernware fabric, with frequent fine quartz inclusions, dating from the 11th to 15th Centuries AD.The body sherd comes from an jug type vessel. The sherd measures 7.6mm thick and weighs 14.6g. It measures 38.5mm in length and 43.1mm wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine frequent quartz tempered glazed earthernware Sherd type: Body sherd Sherd thickness: 7.6mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Slightly rough Surface treatment: pale green glaze on exterior Surface decoration: Vertical strip of applied clay Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WMID-F341E5: VESSEL
One body sherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel, of Medieval dating (AD 1200 to AD 1400). The bodysherd consists of a local (unsourced) glazed earthernware fabric, with frequent fine quartz inclusions, dating from the 11th to 15th Centuries AD.The body sherd comes from an jug type vessel. The sherd measures 8.0 mm thick and weighs 13.3grams. It measures 48.2 mm in length and 38.6 mm wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine frequent quartz tempered glazed earthernware Sherd type: Body sherd Sherd thickness: 8.0mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidisedinterior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Slightly rough Surface treatment: pale green glaze on exterior Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WMID-F32754: VESSEL
One base sherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel, of Medieval dating (AD1200 toAD1500). The base sherd consists of a local (unsourced) glazed earthernware fabric, with frequent fine quartz inclusions, dating from the 11th to 15th CenturiesAD.The base sherd comes from an open bowl. The sherd measures 8.1 mmthick and weighs 20.9 grams. It measures 47.6 mmin length and 49.8 mmwide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine frequent quartz tempered glazed earthernware Sherd type: Base sherd Base type: FLT (Flat) Base diameter: 22 cm Base Percentage remaining: 7.5% Sherd thickness: 8.1 mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidisedinterior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Slightly rough Surface treatment: glazed on interior with a pale green glaze Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

NMS-E0E55B: POT
Two post-medieval pottery body sherds, salt-glazed stoneware and Glazed Red Earthenware, weight 19g, mid 16th - 17th century. Much 18th-century and later material not listed. Finder's no. GT1

NMS-DB798C: POT
Three body sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 17g, mid 16th - 17th century. Finder's no. GW3

NMS-CC5654: POT
Four body sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 22g, mid 16th - 17th century Finder's no. GW2

NMS-C97F66: POT
Two sherds of medieval to post-medieval pottery, one basal Late Medieval and Transitional ware with internal copper glaze, and one reduced with thick lead glazed on both faces, weight 19g, mid 15th - 16th century. Finder's no. G10

NMS-C7C617: POT
Body sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with external lead glaze, weight 3g, 14th - 15th century. Finder's no. G13

NMS-B69ED4: POT
Two body sherds of medieval Grimston ware pottery, one with external lead glaze, the other probably also once with the same, weight 6g, late 12th - 14th century. Finder's no. G3

NMS-B5FEE2: POT
Rim sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 60-1), probably a jar, with patchy internal and external lead glaze, weight 14g, mid 15th - 16th century. Finder's no. G1

NLM-B39EA1: BOTTLE
Pottery bottle fragment. Neck from a stoneware bottle with a corking aperture of diameter c.18mm, and probably of expanded form below its neck. Suggested date: Post-Medieval, 1800-1900. Weight: 25.89gms.

SWYOR-B07244: VESSEL
A ceramic vessel fragment; a base sherd of Post Medieval pottery dating from AD 1500 - 1700. The fabric is hard and fine in texture. It is a dark red with few, very small white and dark inclusions (perhaps grog?). The inner surface is glazed in a dark rich lustrous brown. The fabric is similar to Wrenthorpe Ware and other Post Medieval black wares. The sherd is 31mm long, 34.3mm wide and 16.2mm high. The wall is 5.7mm thick. 13.05g.

SWYOR-71E446: VESSEL
A ceramic vessel fragment of Medieval date, about AD 1200 - 1500. The sherd is a wall sherd. The fabric is hard, has laminated to irregular texture, and is a light buff colour, tending to pale orange on the outer face. It has frequent inclusions which are poorly sorted. There are large angular piececs of quartz, and smaller grey and red particles. It is probably Coal Measure White fabric. There are a few splashes of clear glaze on the outer face. The sherd is 57.1mm wide, 38.7mm tall, 7.4mm thick and 17.7g.

NMS-B7CD05: POT
Sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery handle, round-sectioned with brown glaze, weight 37g, 17th century.

NMS-B7BCFF: POT
Basal sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with external lead glaze, weight 27g, 13th - 15th century.

Two sherds of Frechen salt-glazed stoneware, a body, and a jug rim / neck / stump of handle, probably a Bartmann but with the face mask missing, diameter 34mm, weight 49g, c.1560 - c.1675.

NMS-54FA0E: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), oxidised, with one spot of lead glaze and three horizontal grooves on the exterior, weight 23g, c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-2CE24B: POT
Four sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery Jennings 1981, 61-2), one sagging basal and three body (one reduced), weight 29g, mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-83664B: POT
Four sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, two basal (one iron glazed) and two body, weight 39g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-8353FE: POT
Thirty sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), body and basal apart from four bowl rim and one jug rim, weight 273g, mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-06D516: POT
D-sectioned handle sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with lead glaze, width 34mm, thickness 17mm, weight 34g, 14th - mid 15th century.

NMS-03EBA3: POT
Body or basal sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), oxidised with internal lead glaze, weight 7g, mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-F044B6: POT
Rim, neck and stump of handle sherd of a Frechen salt-glazed stoneware jug, probably a Bartmann but the face mask is missing, diameter 37mm, weight 61.90g, c.1560 - c.1675.

NMS-AD7579: POT
Body sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with external lead glaze and horizontal and wavy combed groove decoration, weight 13g, 14th - 15th century.

NMS-5CEA67: POT
Four sherds of post-medieval pottery, three Glazed Red Earthenware including storage jar rim and one reduced glazed body, weight 39g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-5CA194: POT
Two post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery body sherds, weight 14g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-5C6CD9: POT
Nine sherds of post-medieval pottery comprising seven Glazed Red Earthenware, one basal and one rim of uncertain form, the remainder body, and two stoneware body, salt-glazed and Westerwald, weight 77g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-5C636B: POT
One basal sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery, hard, very dark reduced with internal lead glaze, weight 8g. Mid 15th - 16th century

NMS-5C1207: POT
Eleven sherds of post-medieval pottery, seven Glazed Red Earthenware including one bowl rim, three handle and one basal, and two stoneware body, salt-glazed and Westerwald, weight 103g. c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-5BC7BE: POT
Four sherds of post-medieval pottery, two Glazed Red Earthenware (basal and rod handle) and two salt-glazed stoneware, weight 70g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-5B9655: POT
Nine body sherds of post-medieval pottery, one salt-glazed stoneware and eight Glazed Red Earthenware, weight 81g, c.1550 - c.1700.

HESH-1D2C43: VESSEL
The base sherd of a glazed earthenware vessel of later medieval or post medieval date (1400-1700). It is irregular in shape and made of a hard earthenware. The vessel would have been wheel-thrown. This is apparent due to the central raised point on the glazed surface and the covex profile. A dark brown coloured glaze has been applied to one surface of the shard which is now irregular due to corrosion. The opposing surface is unglazed. The sherd measures 35.6mm length, 24.9mm width, 8.1mm thick. The fragment weighs 9.7 grams.

YORYM-DDCE02: VESSEL
An incomplete fragment of a ceramic handle from a pot or jug dating to the medieval period. The handle is circular in section and widens out and the attachment end to form a flat surface which would have joined the handle to a vessel. The breaks at each end are very worn. The surface is cream to light brown in colour with darker brown inclusions, and is uneven in texture. There are traces of a green glaze in places. The length is 71.84mm, the width is 38.9mm at its widest, 22.5mm at its narrowest and the thickness is 20.77. It weighs 45.82g.

NMS-9F7081: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 3g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-9F0833: POT
Three sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), one jar or bowl rim with internal lead glaze and two body with patches and spots of lead glaze, weight 37g, c.1450 - c.1600. Two hours of work.

NMS-9DC7E7: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2) with thick external lead glaze, weight 3.7g, c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-73095C: POT
Rim sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, form of vessel not determinable, weight 7g, c.1550 - c.1700.

LON-47019D: VESSEL
A fragment of a Post Medieval glazed vessel, possibly from Utrecht, Low Countries, dating 16th-17th century. This fragment is from the rim of a dish, which is flanged and has an angular carination beneath. The vessel is formed of a light grey clay with very fine inclusions and was wheel-thrown. The internal surface and upper flange are decorated with mid-light green glaze, the outer surface is left undecorated. There is also a curvilinear combed decoration running through the centre of the flange. It has been difficult to identify this particular vessel. Dishes from Utrecht have an identical shape to this fragment, though are often more elaborately decorated and formed of a buff clay. This fragment has been tentatively associated with the Low Countries, but is likely to be of a similar date to the examples in Hurst, Neal and Beuningen (1986, nos. 226-7). Dimensions: length: 76.92 mm; width: 59.66 mm; thickness: 7.34 mm; weight: 62.60g. Reference: Hurst, J. G., Neal, D. S. and van Beuningen, H.J.E. 1986. Pottery produced and traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650. Rotterdam papers six.

LON-467BBC: VESSEL
A Post Medieval delftware fragment, dating AD 1638-84. The fragment comes from the base of the vessel, which was likely a bowl or plate. The vessel has half of the foot-ring remaining and is formed of a mid grey clay with fine inclusions. The vessel was wheel thrown. The outer surface is decorated in a plain white glaze, which has since become cracked and stained dark-grey with river material. The inner surface is decorated in a floral design, consisting of a white base with a blue concentric circle design in the centre, with a thick outer ring and a yellow border. There are petals radiating from the centre and a double band of blue running around the edge of the design. There are cracks apparent in the glaze, though no staining on this side. The vessel likely comes from the Rotherhithe pothouse, based on the ceramic and the colouration and design of the decoration. A similar example, though in plain blue and white, can be seen in Tyler, Betts and Stephenson (2008, 73, Fig. 96). This factory was in us from AD 1638-1684. Dimensions: diameter: 83.49 mm; height: 16.38 mm; thickness: 7.16 mm; weight: 45.78g. Reference: Tyler, K., Betts, I. And Stephenson, R. 2008. London's Delftware Industry. The tin-glazed pottery industries of Southwark and Lambeth. MoLAS Monograph 40.

NMS-B1B50B: POT
Two body sherds of post-medieval pottery, salt-glazed stoneware and iron glazed red earthenware, weight 28g, c.1550 - c.1700.

BERK-9CAA9A: VESSEL
An incomplete base sherd from a jug or mug of post-medieval date. The fabric is a slightly sandy orange-red fabric with few small imclusions visibe to the naked eye. The base is flat and has been glazed both internally and externally - the glaze is thick and very dark brown, almost black in colour. Internal and external glaze is usually an indicator of post 17th century date (Maureen Mellor pers. comm.), so this base sherd is likely to date from c. AD 1600-1800.

BERK-9C7F9B: VESSEL
A large rim sherd from a bowl or dish of early post-medieval date. The fabric is a light orange to off-white in colour with moderate inclusions of chalk or limestone and iron flecks. The rim is thick and rectangular with rounded edges and slightly impressed sides. There is no external decoration apparent however the inside of the vessel is glazed in a thick dark brown glaze, probably of manganese. The bowl would have had a complete diameter of c. 270mm. C. AD 1500-1700.

BERK-649B91: VESSEL
A rim sherd from a probable bowl or dish of early post-medieval date. The fabric is partially oxidised with an orange outer and a grey core. Iron flecks and chalk or limestone inclusions are visible to the naked eye. The vessel is glazed internally with a thick olive green copper-based glaze. The vessel tapers inwards from the thick rolled rim. C. AD 1500-1700.

BERK-6484B7: VESSEL
A fragment of a handle and part of the rim of large ceramic vessel dating to the post-medieval period. The fabric is partially oxidised with an orange outer and a grey core. There are fingernail impressions above and below the handle. Maureen Mellor believes that children may have been employed to put on handles and make prints on these vessels (pers. comm.). There are splashes of a copper glaze on the rim top and the handle. Although the type of vessel is uncertain the rim would have had a diameter of c. 27cm. C. AD 1500-1800.

BERK-645E99: VESSEL
A fragment of a handle of ceramic vessel dating to the post-medieval period. The fabric is orange with an inconsistent grey core. The fabric is hard with few visible inclusions and covered with a clear lead glaze. There is one 'thumb print', or a pie-crust decoration on the handle top. This is part of a jug handle and dates from c. 1500-1800.

NMS-CE33FB: POT
Basal sherd of post-medieval iron glazed red earthenware pottery with, on the interior next to the bottom of the wall, an ovoid 2mm thick blob of lead. Weight 7g. 17th century. Within 20m of grid reference.

NMS-CC3EDF: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 7g, Mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-CB539E: POT
Five sherds of post-medieval pottery, three Westerwald stoneware (two body and one handle) and two Glazed Red Earthenware pancheon rims, weight 77g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-CAB322: POT
Body sherd of a Frechen salt-glazed stoneware pottery Bartmann (Bellarmine) with a circular medallion depicting a six-pointed star, weight 24g, c.1550 - c.1675.

NMS-CA3B76: POT
Four sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, three body and a jar rim, weight 33g, c. 1550 - c.1700.

NMS-CA29AE: POT
Body sherd of a medieval Grimston ware pottery with lead glaze on one surface, the other surface being lost. Weight 3g. 13th - 14th century.

NMS-C95CCA: POT
Neck sherd of Frechen salt-glazed stoneware pottery Bartmann (or Bellarmine) with part of a face mask, weight 12g, c.1550 - c.1675.

LON-8CA99A: TILE
Two incomplete Medieval ceramic floor tile, dating AD 1200-1400. The tiles are square, one has a diagonal line running across one side and the other has traces adhesive on the base. Both have traces of glazed decoration on the outer face, though not enough to discern any pattern. Tiles of this sort are often late Medieval in date, dating from AD 1200-1400. Dimensions: Tile with diagonal groove: length: 113.51 mm; width: 112.74 mm; thickness: 24.39 mm Tile with adhesive: length: 115.01 mm; width: 111.07 mm; thickness: 22.02mm Total weight: 986g.

LON-75B78F: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval star costrel, dating to the early 17th century. The fragment comes from the neck of the vessel and is formed of a light red-brown clay with sparse inclusions and covered in a thin glaze that has been stained black by Thames mud. The remaining fragment consists of the entire neck, with the break just before the rim and the body. Only part of one of the two vertical loop handles remains. These vessels were imported from Seville in the early 17th century and are predominantly found in the UK and Virginia. Identified by Roy Stephenson Medieval and Post Medieval pottery specialist. Dimensions: height: 73.26 mm; width: 83.27 mm; thickness: 5.19 mm; diameter of neck: 14.79 mm; weight: 59.31g.

LON-75709E: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval Frechen stoneware, dating to the 16th century. The fabric is grey with a brown salt glaze on the external surface and a light brown slip on the internal surface. There is red staining from the iron glaze along the break. The fragment comes from the neck and rim of a jug. Dimensions: height: 75.80 mm; width: 51.53 mm; thickness: 5.91 mm; weight: 42.19g.

LON-755043: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval Frechen stoneware bottle, "Bartmann" or "Bellarmine", dating to the 16th century. The fabric is grey with a brown salt glaze on the external surface and a reddish-brown slip on the internal surface. There is red staining from the iron glaze along the break. The decoration consists of a scrolling foliate decoration with a linear border and further foliate decoration radiating from the border. This fragment would be from the middle of the body, where a band of decoration is often seen. Dimensions: length: 42.77 mm; width: 37.67 mm; thickness: 5.53 mm; weight: 15.77g.

LON-752DFB: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval Frechen stoneware bottle, "Bartmann" or "Bellarmine", dating to the 16th century. The fabric is grey with a brown salt glaze on the external surface and a reddish-brown slip on the internal surface. There is a reduced layer in the centre of the ceramic and red staining from the iron glaze. The sherd includes part of the applied oval medallion showing a six-petalled flower within an oval. with pellets and separate leaves between each petal. Dimensions: length: 63.84 mm; width: 24.19 mm; thickness: 4.71 mm; weight: 13.51g.

LON-751ADB: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval Frechen stoneware bottle, "Bartmann" or "Bellarmine", dating to the 16th century. The fabric is grey with a brown salt glaze on the external surface and a reddish-brown slip on the internal surface. There is a reduced layer on the internal edge of the ceramic and red staining from the iron glaze. The sherd includes part of the applied portrait medallion showing a female, in profile facing right, within a circle. The figure is wearing a cloak and possibly a hat, though it is unclear. Dimensions: length: 29.65 mm; width: 38.47 mm; thickness: 6.85 mm; weight: 7.78g.

NMS-51BBF7: POT
Body sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery, reduced with quite thick external lead glaze, weight 11g. Later 14th - 15th century.

WMID-0CE1DF: VESSEL
One handle of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel, of Early Post Medieval dating (15th to 17th Centuries AD) The sherd consists of a handle fragment of a local miscellaneous (unsourced) Early Post Medieval ceramic type, consistent with 15th to 17th Centuries AD. The handle is mostly unglazed, apart from a few splashes. It is of a rod style, predominately straight with a slightly downward curve at the end. A handle of this style could have come a variety of different vessels including: a Pipkin (MPRG type 4.3.d), a large jug (MPRG type 3.1.17b), a handled bowl (MPRG type 5.1.12a), a skillet (MPRG type 5.5.1.c) or a frying pan (MPRG type 5.5.1). The sherd measures 59.9 mm in length, 49.8 mm wide and 13.4 mm thick. It weighs 53.9 grams. The end measures 18.9 mm in length and is 12.5 mm wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Local miscellaneous (unsourced) oxidised ware Sherd type: Handle Handle type: Rod Sherd thickness: 13.4 mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Surface treatment: Light green copper glaze Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Inclusions in fabric: Sparse quartz Sherd has been photographed. Reference: MPRG 1998. A Guide to the Classification of Medieval Ceramic forms. Medieval Pottery Research Group Occasional Paper 1.

LON-F75DAF: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval delftware charger or plate, dating AD 1618-1723. The fragment is formed of a light grey clay with fine inclusions and a blue and white glaze on the upper face and a white glaze on the lower face. This fragment is from the base of the vessel, which has a footring . The decoration is foliate, with leaves or reeds radiating from the centre. Based on the decoration and the ceramic, this tile comes from the Pickleherring delftware factory in Southwark, which was in production from AD 1618-1723 (Tyler, Betts and Stephenson, 2008, 72-83). Dimensions: length: 101.50 mm; width: 48.43 mm; thickness: 14.98 mm; weight: 65.54g. Reference: Tyler, K., Betts, I. And Stephenson, R. 2008. London's Delftware Industry. The tin-glazed pottery industries of Southwark and Lambeth. MoLAS Monograph 40.

LON-F73829: TILE
A fragment of Post Medieval delftware tile, dating AD 1618-1723. The fragment is formed of a light grey clay with fine inclusions and a polychrome glaze on one side. This fragment is from one edge of the tile. The decoration is floral, with a flower along the edge and a foliate desinf extending towards the edge also. Based on the decoration and the ceramic, this tile comes from the Pickleherring delftware factory in Southwark, which was in production from AD 1618-1723 (Tyler, Betts and Stephenson, 2008, 72-83). Dimensions: length: 43.99 mm; width: 28.33 mm; thickness: 12.93 mm; weight: 17.94g. Reference: Tyler, K., Betts, I. And Stephenson, R. 2008. London's Delftware Industry. The tin-glazed pottery industries of Southwark and Lambeth. MoLAS Monograph 40. .

LON-F71C83: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval delftware, dating AD 1638-1684. The fragment is probably from a plate or charger and is formed of a light grey clay with a polychrome glaze on the upper surface and white glaze on the lower surface. This fragment is from the base of the vessel, which is flat. The decoration on the polychrome side appears geometric with foliate elements, though only a small section survives. The style and colouration of the decoration, as well as the ceramic, would suggest this comes from the Rotherhithe delftware factory, which was in production from AD 1638-1684 (Tyler, Betts and Stephenson, 2008, 72-83). Dimensions: length: 50.23 mm; width: 47.52 mm; thickness: 11.15 mm; weight: 14.63g. Reference: Tyler, K., Betts, I. And Stephenson, R. 2008. London's Delftware Industry. The tin-glazed pottery industries of Southwark and Lambeth. MoLAS Monograph 40.

LON-F6E33C: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval Westerwald stoneware, dating late 17th-18th century. The vessel is formed of a light grey clay with blue and colourless salt glaze picking out the details of the moulded design. The fragment is from the shoulder of the vessel, formed of the curving body leading to an angular shoulder and a straight neck. The decoration consists of a ribbed border above the shoulder with further decoration up the neck, though this is obscured by the break. Below the shoulder is a single ridge with a series triangles formed of three chevrons above, with circles in the centre of the smallest chevron. There appears to be a floral design on the body of the vessel, though all that remains is part of a single flower. Dimensions: length: 65.99 mm; width: 53.81 mm; thickness: 4.24 mm; weight: 24.72g.

LON-E7619E: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval border ware cooking pot, dating mid 17th century. The vessel is formed of a mid red clay with fine inclusions and a light-mid brown glaze on the external surfaces. Part of the irm and body are all that remain. The rim is everted and the body appears to be quite bulbous. There is a ribbed decoration beneath the rim, which is indicative of mid 17th century date. Dimensions: length: 104.60 mm; height: 77.76 mm; thickness: 5.07 mm; weight: 80.51g.

LON-E71FD8: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval border ware, dating to the 17th century. The vessel is formed of a mid red clay with a mid-dark brown salt-glaze on one side. There is a slightly reduced edge on the unglazed side. On the glazed side there is a ribbed design. Without any further features it is impossible to more accurately identify the type of vessel or date. Dimensions: length: 33.00 mm; width: 28.82 mm; thickness: 4.79 mm; weight: 4.84g.

LON-E7127C: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval border ware, dating to the 17th century. The vessel is formed of a mid red clay with a mid-dark brown salt-glaze on both sides. There is a slightly reduced core, exposed through damage to the fragment. On one side, presumably the external side, there is a thumbed design. Without any further features it is impossible to more accurately identify the type of vessel or date. Dimensions: length: 63.57 mm; width: 43.76 mm; thickness: 10.79 mm; weight: 23.21g.

LON-E6C573: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval border ware tripod pipkin, dating to the 17th century. The vessel is formed of a mid red clay with fine inclusion and would have had a glaze on the internal surface but it is heavily worn and damaged, so no longer present. There are patches of glaze on the outer surface and sooting in places. All that remains of the vessel is part of the body and a single foot. The foot is roughly cylindrical with a flattened base. Dimensions: length: 46.99 mm; width: 36.47 mm; height: 35.10 mm; weight: 31.39g.

LON-E6A41F: VESSEL
A fragment of Medieval green glazed surrey whiteware, dating late 13th-15th century. The fragment is possibly from a plate as the sherd is quite flat, though it curves at one edge. It is formed of a light grey clay with fine inclusion and covered on the outer surface with a mid-dark green glaze. There is a combed decoration on the glazed side, forming concentric circles. The fragment is relatively undiagnostic as it is so worn. Dimensions: length: 57.55 mm; width: 32.14 mm; thickness: 7.16 mm; weight: 14.46g.

LON-E5F977: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval border ware tripod pipkin, dating to the 17th century. The vessel is formed of a mid red clay with fine inclusion and a yellow glaze on the internal surface, with patches along the foot of the vessel. All that remains of the vessel is part of the body and a single foot. The foot is roughly cylindrical with a flattened base. There is sooting along the foot and on the base of the vessel. It is hard to pin down a date further without the rest of the vessel. Dimensions: length: 100.79 mm; width: 62.19 mm; thickness: 7.35 mm; height: 72.60 mm; weight: 92.92g.

LON-E47D42: VESSEL
A fragment of a Border ware pipkin, dating AD 1625-1700. The vessel is formed of a mid red clay with very fine inclusions and traces of a brown glaze on the external surface. The fragment is from the rim of the vessel and part of the body. The rim is everted with a step to accomodate a lid, with the body curving steeply away from the rim. This type of shape is common in pipkins dating mid-late 17th century, as seen in Pearce (1992, nos. 159-162). Dimensions: height: 40.05 mm; width: 67.29 mm; thickness: 6.06 mm; weight: 22.36g. Reference: Pearce, J. 1992. Post-Medieval Pottery in London, 1500-1700 Border Wares. London: HMSO.

LON-E38746: VESSEL
A fragment of Medieval-Post Medieval Tudor Green border ware, dating AD 1380-1550. This sherd is formed of a light red clay with a reduced edge where the glaze is.The fragment is covered in a mid-dark green glaze on one side. The fragment is relatively flat so may be from the base of a vessel or from a very large vessel. Dimensions: length: 33.52 mm; width: 25.46 mm; thickness: 8.71 mm; weight: 8.98g.

BH-BAAEA9: VESSEL
A sherd from a post-Medieval stoneware jug. The piece represents part of the neck of a German Bellarmine, or Bartmann, jug and retains much of the characteristic male mask. The details of this face have been applied as slip and are crudely executed in places. The eyes are elliptical, with raised pupils and sclerae. An elongated, subrectangular nose extends downwards from between the eyes, its base located a short distance above the remains of a horizontal moustache. Two curves of hair border the face, and a segmented band extends horizontally across the top. The diameter of the neck declines towards the broken top. The fabric is mid grey and has small dark inclusions. Speckled brown and white glaze covers the outer surface, with a plain glaze on the inner surface, which also displays rilling from the wheel throwing process. Height: 42.7mm; width: 48.3mm. Weight: 53.7g. According to the Museum of London website, 'These jugs are stamped with the face of a bearded man, thought to represent a 'Wild man' found in popular European myths of the period. The name 'Bellarmine' is commonly thought to be associated with Cardinal Roberto Bellarmino (1542-1621), an opponent of Protestantism. Initially these facemasks were very well executed (A734), but they became cruder during the 17th century'. (source: accessed 24.10.14). Chris Green (pers. comm.) dates this particular example to the 17th century, identifying it as a typical product of Frechen (Cologne).

NMS-A4EA7C: POT
Two sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery, sagging basal with internal and body with external lead glaze, weight 14g, c.1450 - c.1600.

LON-91E14F: VESSEL
A fragment of Post Medieval London-area Ware, dating to the early 17th century. This is from the rim of a large vessel, possibly a cooking pot. The rim is everted and curved back on itself slightly. The clay is mid red-brown with a reduced core and fine inclusions. There is a single large inclusion in the wall of the body of the vessel, which is likely an accidental inclusion. There is a patch of black staining on the outer surface, which is unlikely to be soot but rather staining from the Thames. There is a green-yellow glaze in patches on the inside of the vessel. Dimensions: length: 59.71 mm; height: 33.08 mm; thickness: 7.19 mm; weight: 24.68g.

NMS-8CC5D9: POT
Body sherd of a medieval to post-medieval Raeren stoneware mug or jug, weight 20g, mid 15th to mid 16th century.

NMS-8CBD43: POT
Neck sherd of a medieval Langerwehe stoneware jug, with glaze over iron wash, weight 21g, 15th century.

NMS-7D6E45: POT
Sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery bowl with internal lead glaze, weight 18g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-50465C: POT
Probably basal sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery with an oval, 1.5mm thick blob of lead adhering to the inner face, weight 8g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-4FBE7D: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 16g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-405D98: POT
Basal sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 2g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-EBD8D3: POT
Frilled basal sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), reduced with pinkish margins, one patch of lead glaze on interior, small amount of extant wall vertically faceted externally, weight 44g, diameter c.110mm. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-AC95FB: POT
Fourteen sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, pancheon rim, four jar or bowl rim, handle or foot, eight body, weight 121g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-AA6CF4: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Westerwald stoneware pottery with a circular prunt, weight 3g. 17th - 18th century. Field 27

NMS-AA481B: POT
Three body sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), weight 33g. Mid 15th - 16th century. Field 27

NMS-A745E9: POT
Body sherd of Grimston ware pottery, reduced with specks of lead glaze on the oxidised outer surface, weight 4.5g. Late 12th - 14th century.

NMS-5450BA: POT
Rim sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery pancheon, with specks of lead glaze on outer surface (Jenning 1981, fig. 24, no. 398), weight 28g. Mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-5326EC: POT
Five sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, bowl rim with rod handle, possibly Dutch (cf. Jennings 1981, 973), rod handle, bowl rim and two basal, weight 104g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-52EEA5: POT
Eleven sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), pipkin rim and handle, jar rim, two basal and seven body, weight 188g, mid 15th - 16th century.

DENO-5FE05D: VESSEL
One ceramic vessel sherd of early Post Medieval date. The sherd is a dense, highly vitrified body sherd from an item of Cistercian ware, the fabric has a red-purple core and a thick mottled black-brown-green glaze on the exterior and a smooth matt black glaze on the interior. Dated as c.1500-1700.

KENT-DC4261: VESSEL
A Fragment of a Post Medieval ceramic vessel. The fragment forms part of the rim of a large plate or dish. It is of pale orange to cream sandy fine ware with no large inclusions. It has been glazed in green on the upper surface. There is a repeated stamped design on a 11 petal flower running around the rim; three and a bit stamps remain. The green glaze suggests a 1500-1750 date. The fragment is 83.7mm long, 54.4mm wide, 7.2mm thick and weighs 20.35 grams.

KENT-B5BA1D: VESSEL
Four worn rim fragments from Post Medieval redware storage jars. Each of the sherds consists of part of the rim and decorative border below. The decorative borders are made of a second piece of clay that was inserted into the gap between rim and body, and decorated with a pattern of semi-circular lines. All of the vessels have patches of greenish brown glaze along the top of the rim and on the internal face.

WILT-F4FA2E: VESSEL
One sherd of handmade medieval pottery dating to late 12th century to early 14th century. The sherd is pink/buff in colour has abundant sandy grain inclusions ranging from <0.5mm to 2mm. The coarseness of the inclusions results in an uneven 'pimply' surface texture. The glaze is olive green, thin and patchy. It is possibly a South-east Wiltshire ware. The sherd is probably from a jar. It measures 27mm wide, 31mm long, 5mm thick and weighs 7.5 grams.

WILT-C9927F: VESSEL
Three sherds of wheel thrown pottery dating to the post-medieval period (1500-1700). The fabric is a coarse glazed redware. The only inclusions are very occasional ill-sorted stones ranging from 1mm to 5mm. The sherds have an orange core and where glaze is absent; the surface has a patchy orange/brown colour. The interior surfaces of the base and body sherd are covered with a lustrous glaze. The glaze on the base sherd is spotted olive green while the body sherd has patches of an orange/brown glaze and a mid-green glaze overlaying an off-white slip. The handle sherd has thin spots of an olive green glaze, which probably adhered to the handle by accident. The form of the base sherd suggests a large flared dish ('cream pan') while the other sherds are too fragmentary to identify form, the possible cream pan appears to be Donyatt ware. The sherds range from 40 to 150mm and weigh 320.0 grams collectively.

NMS-9353A7: POT
Nine sherds of post-medieval pottery, one Frechen stoneware body and eight Glazed Red Earthenware, one large jar rim, one jar rim and six body, weight 99g, c. 1550 - c.1700.

NMS-933E03: POT
Four sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 62-3), D-sectioned handle, basal and two body, weight 62g, c.1450 -c.1600.

NMS-3CD503: POT
Oval-sectioned stabbed handle sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with lead glaze on the front face. Both ends are broken. Width 42mm. Thickness 22mm. Extant length 91mm. Weight 114g. Mid 14th - 15th century.

DEV-1B3740: VESSEL
A Post-Medieval ceramic vessel body sherd of local Totnes type ware, dating from the 16th to 17th centuries AD. The fabric contains micaceous inclusions, which sparkle in the light. The overall fabric colour is a light pinkish-orange. There are traces of dark green glaze on the interior of the vessel.

DEV-1B315A: VESSEL
A Post-Medieval ceramic vessel body sherd of local Totnes type ware, dating from the 16th to 17th centuries AD. The fabric contains micaceous inclusions, which sparkle in the light. The overall fabric colour is a light pinkish-orange. There are traces of dark green glaze on the interior of the vessel.

DEV-1B2773: VESSEL
A Post-Medieval ceramic vessel body sherd of local Totnes type ware, dating from the 16th to 17th centuries AD. The fabric contains micaceous inclusions, which sparkle in the light. The overall fabric colour is a light pinkish-orange. There are traces of dark green glaze on the interior of the vessel.

DEV-1B23F9: VESSEL

DEV-1B1F67: VESSEL

DEV-1B184B: VESSEL

DEV-1AEE1C: VESSEL

DEV-1ABDE5: VESSEL
A Post-Medieval ceramic vessel body sherd of Frechen ware, made in Cologne. The sherd has a characteristic dark brown mottled effect on the exterior surface. It dates to the late 16th century.

DEV-1AB949: VESSEL
A Post-Medieval ceramic vessel body sherd of Frechen ware, made in Cologne. The sherd has a characteristic dark brown mottled effect on the exterior surface. It dates to the late 16th century.

DEV-1AAE19: VESSEL
A Post-Medieval ceramic vessel body sherd of Frechen ware, made in Cologne. The sherd has a characteristic dark brown mottled effect on the exterior surface. It dates to the late 16th century.

NMS-16C477: POT
Body sherd of post-medievalGlazed Red Earthenware pottery with internal lead glaze. Weight 9g. Mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-8274CB: POT
Seven sherds of post-medieval pottery, weight 88g, 17th century: - six Glazed Red Earthenware, jar rim, two rim uncertain form, one ovoid sectioned handle and two body. - one Frechen stoneware body with part of a medallion

NMS-5BE13D: POT
Abraded basal sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). On the edge of the interior an oval patch of lead measures 28 x 15mm, and up to 3mm thick. Weight 18.78g. Mid 15th - 16th century. Total of 14 hours on young beet.

NMS-DF8568: POT
Two sherds of post-medieval pottery, Frechen stoneware jug rim and Glazed Red Earthenware body, weight 17g, 17th century.

NMS-DF2B27: POT
Eleven sherds of post-medieval pottery, weight 194g: - ten Glazed Earthenware, one pancheon with internal slip trail decoration, on bowl rim, four basal and four body (one iron glazed), weight 188g, 17th - 18th century.. - one body Staffordshire press-moulded slipware, weight 6g, c.1675 - c.1900

NMS-DE8EA3: POT
Basal sherd of medieval pottery, Grimston ware with external lead glaze and a finger or thumb impression. Weight 6g. 13th - 14th century.

NMS-C5843B: BUCKLE
Incomplete post-medieval gilt copper alloy buckle, one oval loop of a double-looped frame, the bar missing. In the centre of the edge an elaborate knop comprises an external trefoil and an internal scallop-shell motif. Broadly comparable with Whitehead 2003, no. 430, but with plain sides and a more clearly defined trefoil. Gilding survives patchily on the front. It was probably absent from the hollowed rear. Extant length and width 36.5 and 50.5mm. c.1550 - c.1650. (field RG5)

SWYOR-75FE0C: VESSEL
Two Post Medieval ceramic vessel fragements; two handle sherds dating from about AD 1600 - 1800. They are late Cistercian Ware or Black wares. 1. Top part of a narrow fluted handle and part of the wall. The fabric is hard and fine, dark red throughout with few visible inclusions. The sherd is completely covered with a dark brown glossy glaze. 67.1mm long, 28.9mm wide and the handle is 8mm thick and 12.4mm wide. The wall is 3.5mm thick. 16.72g. 2. End part of a fluted strap handle. The fabric is hard and fine, orange at one end and dark grey at the other with sparse, small quartz inclusions. The sherd is mostly covered with a dark brown glossy glaze, incompletely applied on the reverse of the handle. 72.1mm long, 34.1mm wide and 16.6mm thick. 37.5g.

SWYOR-75DD38: VESSEL
Two probably Post Medieval ceramic vessel fragements; two wall sherds dating from about AD 1500 - 1800. 1. Sherd with dark red glaze on outer face. The fabric is hard, fine grained to laminated, partially vitrified. It has frequent well sorted quartz and dark red inclusions as well as more rounded dark yellow grit. The inclusions break the inner surface giving it a rough feel, smoothed on the outer face by the glaze. The fabric is dark brown, fading to grey on the inner face. 54.1mm long, 35.2mm wide and 6.9mm thick. 15.5g. Possible stoneware. 2. Clear glaze on both faces. The fabric is hard, fine, and vitrified. It has frequent well sorted quartz inclusions. It is dark brown to red, fading to grey on the outer face. Stoneware. 58.8mm long, 38.7mm wide and 6.1mm thick. 20.81g.

YORYM-72B487: VESSEL
A fragment of a ceramic vessel of Medieval date (AD 1250-1325). The fragment is from the body of a wheel thrown vessel from a large storage jar, the sherd tapered slightly from one end to the other, suggesting that this is the lower part of a walled-vessel, a short distance from the base. The fabric of the sherd is dark grey on the interior surfaces, oxidising rapidly to the core and exterior surfaces which are dark orange. The sherd has an interior slip of pale yellow to green in colour with some mottled brown flecks. The colour and temper (with a lack of copper in the glaze are suggestive of Red Sandy Ware.

YORYM-721B13: VESSEL
A fragment of a ceramic vessel of Medieval date (AD 1200-1500). The fragment is a body sherd; fragment of a wheel-thrown, sand-tempered ceramic. The fabric has a reduced pale-grey core with orange-pink surfaces. The interior of the vessel is a dark blue-grey, oxidised at the surfaces to pinkish orange in colour. Fragments of a thick green glaze are evident, in part, along the ridge, and both upper and lower surfaces.

YORYM-71C226: ROOF TILE
A fragment of a ridged roof tile of Medieval date (AD 1300-1500). The surviving fragment forms part of the raised central ridge, from which it flares acutely beneath into the tile proper. The ridge is plain in form, rounded at the apex. A single example of an impressed, decorative lozenge is evident on one flank of the ridge.

HAMP-5ED82F: VESSEL
A fragment of Post-Medieval German salt-glazed stoneware vessel, probably a bottle, and with a double-looped handle. The fragment conists of the neck only and one loop of the handle. The fragment has an applied scene to the front of the neck and the sides, depicting a male and female, each beneath an arch, toasting each other. Beneath their arms are the initials H.L. Both arches are decorated with a wavy line. At one end is a column while at the other, where they meet, is a short horizontal section with an intricate possible inverted fleur-de-lis above. The male has small dots on his head, presumably representing tight curls, and a moustache. The face is in profile but the body faces forwards, dressed in a short sleeved tunic with buttons down the centre and a longer-sleeved garment underneath. The female figure is likewise in porfile and with forward-facing body. She wears a cap on her head with a full short-sleeved dress and longer-armed garment underneath. The complete open end of the vessel, slightly oval in shape, measures 41.37x44.91mm (internal 32.52x35.30mm). It has a triple-moulded rib below the mouth, at which point the handle extends. The maximum vessel width at this point is c.95mm. At the broken end, the fragment measures 55.97x46.80mm, the walls being c.6.5mm thick. The fragment stands 26.05mm in height and weighs 190g (to the nearest 2g). The break across the neck is probably at the join with the body, and appears to have a weak point visible in a large inclusion in the cross-section of the break. The glazed outer surface beyond has cracked at this point. Lorraine Mepham (Wessex Archaeology) comments "I'm not sure whether this is Cologne ware or Frechen ware - the colouring and rim form looks more like Frechen, but the double handle seems to be more charactersitsic of Cologne. But whichever, it is 16th century in date". Similar figures inside arches can be seen on an example from Cologne (Gaimster, D; 1997 German Stoneware 1200-1900, p.196-7, no.34). This has a silver gilt lid with thumb lever.

YORYM-B75053: VESSEL
Handle fragment from a large jar or jug. A small fragment of a vertical, rounded rim remains, to which the handle expands. Medieval jar handles such as this are formed separetly to the main body and hand-applied, leaving concave application marks at the joins, through which this example is broken on the left edge. The upper ridge fo the handle is decorated with eight longitudinal, shallowly incised grooves radiating and narrowing from the neck of the vessel. Fabric is a very pale grey at the core and off-white towards the edges. The surfaces are a pale pinkish-orange in colour. Frequent to abundant rounded to sub-rounded quartz pebbles 0.05mm-0.1mm diameter are well sorted throughout a sandy matrix. Large, rounded clay pellets 2.5mm diameter are rare, as are red flecks. Surfaces are glazed with a pale green glaze, with frequent darker copper flecks, at the rim exterior and upper surface of the handle ridge only. The glaze is cracked in places and abraded near all damaged surfaces. The size,fabric and decoration of the handle identify it as part of the Brandsby-type ware industry, probably the earlier part. Medieval. Brandsby-type ware c.AD 1275-1400 The vessel sherd is 109.3mm long, 56.2mm wide, 52.2mm thick and weighs 175g. Report by Adam Parker Yorkshire Museum Collection Facilitator: Archaeology

NMS-240C23: POT
Two sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, bowl rim and body, weight 14g, 17th - 18th century.

NMS-FAD4C6: POT
Body sherd of a medieval pottery, reduced with pinkish oxidised inner surface and lead glaze and oxidised patch on outer, weight 3g, 13th - 14th century.

NMS-8C02B0: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 2g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-8BB4C6: POT
Neck sherd of Frechen salt-glazed stoneware pottery Bartmann (or Bellarmine) with part of a face mask, weight 22g, c.1550 - c.1675.

SWYOR-FFBCB7: VESSEL
Two sherds of Medieval or Post Medieval ceramic vessels. The fabric is hard and irregular with well sorted quartz inclusions in the dark grey fabric which is purple on the surfaces. There are speckles of a clear glaze. It is possibly Coal Measures Purple ware.

SWYOR-E45C65: VESSEL
A wall sherd of a Post Medieval cermaic vessel dating from about AD 1500 - 1700. The fabric is hard and irregular with sparse poorly sorted grit inclusions. It is a dark brick red colour throughout. The outer face is glazed in deep purple, and there are partches of glaze on the inner face.

NMS-40A1C8: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2) with external lead glaze, weight 2.9 g. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-3C91D0: POT
Rim sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery bowl, weight 9g, 17th century.

NMS-D70C43: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval salt-glazed Frechen stoneware pottery Bartmann with part of a medallion, probably depicting the upper part of a flower or crown-like motif, cf. an example which surmounts a heart (Wright 2009, 26-7). Weight 16g. c.1620 - c.1675.

ESS-40C9B5: VESSEL
One fragment of a ceramic vessel dating to the Post Medieval period (16th to 17th centuries). The piece is a rim and body sherd of soft pale orange fabric with green glaze surviving on the interior surface. The fabric has small, rounded dark red inclusions. It measures 18.9mm in thickness at the rim (6.3mm at the body) and weighs 15.02g.

ESS-407123: VESSEL
Four fragments of glazed red earthenware, representing a maximum of three vessels, dating to the Post Medieval period (1550-1700 AD). The pieces are all of a hard orange-red fabric with small rounded mica inclusions. All four fragments are from the vessel rims. 1. Two fragments that fit together with a fresh break. Glazed internally, on the top of the rim and partially on the exterior surface. Weight: 56.27g. 2. One small fragment, possibly a part of one of the two vessels represented here, glazed externally. Weight: 3.56g. 3. One narrow rim fragment, glazed internally, externally and on the top of the rim. Weight: 26.07g. Total weight: 85.56g.

BERK-1932B1: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval green glazed vessel with horizontal decorative lines. No glaze on the inner surface.

NMS-46F833: POT
Rim sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, inner face missing, weight 12g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-46E844: POT
Seven sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery, one twisted handle, one rod handle, four jar and one probable bowl rim, weight 125g, mid 15th - 16th century.

Body sherd of Surrey White ware pottery with horizontal handle, yellow internal glaze, and patches of yellow (lead) and green (copper) glaze on the exterior, weight 20g, c.1600 - c.1650.

NMS-45D2E5: POT
Eleven sherds of post-medieval pottery, five Glazed Red Earthenware (one handle, three rims, one stoargae neck, one body), five stoneware (basal and two body salt-glazed, two off-white, unglazed with rib and flute decoration on exterior, source uncertain), one plate rim Staffordshire press-moulded combed slipware, weight 310g, mid 16th - 18th century:

Thirty sherds of medieval to post-medieval pottery, weight 1.383kg, mid 15th - 16th century: - twenty-eight sherds Late Medieval and Transitional ware in micaceous and non-micaceous fabrics (Jennings 1981, 61-2), two jug rim, three jar rim, one probable mug rim, one pancheon rim, one pipkin rim and handle, one skillet rim and handle, three bung-hole from cisterns, two twisted handle, one rod handle, three strap handle, one hollow backed handle, two sub-rectangular sectioned handle, three basal, three body, one body with stump of rod handle, weight 1.292kg. - two Raeren stoneware, frilled basal and body with stump of handle, weight 91g.

Four sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, one rim of uncertain form and three body, weight 29g, mid 16th - mid 18th century.

NMS-33CF72: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, both faces glazed, weight 9g, 17th - 18th century.

NMS-F510B7: POT
Two basal sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), one with internal lead glaze, the other with copper, weight 41g, mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-F49540: POT
Three sherds of post-medieval pottery, all with deposits of lead on the interior face, two Glazed Red Earthenware (one certainly basal) and one pale reduced with external lead glaze, weight 58g, 16th - 17th century.

NMS-DB4461: FLOOR TILE
Fragment of medieval ceramic floor tile, upper surface with lead glaze, without original edges and lower surface, oxidised with reduced core, sandy. East Anglian. Weight 61g. Late 13th - 14th century.

NMS-DB1437: POT
Two sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), a strap handle with spots of lead glaze and a handled jar rim (cf. ibid. no.439) with internal and external speckled copper glaze. Weight 47g. c.1450 - c.1600.

GLO-9F3144: VESSEL
Two fragments of 16th to 17th century green glazed pottery. buff exterior with a grey core both have traces of a light green glaze one is a wall sherd and the other is a fragment from the base of a handle. Frequent grog and quartz inclusions. overall weight 24.67g

GLO-9F1921: TILE
Medieval floor tile 14th-15th century red earthenware fabric with a thick grey core, the upper surface has is decorated with chased lines consisting of a linear border and traces curvilinear in the centre, these have then been filled with a white clay. Greenish-brown glaze on the surface.

NMS-75E7A2: POT
Fragment of an oval-sectioned handle of medieval lead glazed Grimston ware pottery, both ends broken, width 48mm, thickness 24mm, weight 42g. Mid 14th - 15th century.

Body sherd with the stump of an oval-sectioned handle of post-medieval iron-glazed oxidised earthenware, probably a tyg, weight 8g, handle 8.5 x 18mm in cross-section. c.1550 - c.1700 AD.

DOR-0767F2: VESSEL
A large sherd from an internally glazed earthernware bowl. A fine sandy fabric with pinky-buff exterior and a grey-buff interior. The glaze is glossy and green with some more orangey patches and occasional dark brown flecks. The bowl has a wide, angled rim with an internal and external bead at the edge. Wheel made. A product of the East Dorset pottery industries. Date: Post Medieval - 17th century Weight: 73 g This is similar to an example illustrated in Draper, J and Copland-Griffiths, P 2002, Dorset Country Pottery: The Kilns of the Verwood District, p 39, number 1, excavated from the 17th century kiln site at Horton and identified as kitchen ware.

NMS-F7CF65: POT
Three body sherds of medieval Grimston ware pottery, all reduced with oxidised exterior surfaces, one with external glaze. The other two are probably from glazed vessels. Weight 16g. 13th - 14th century.

NMS-E2F192: POT
Rim sherd of a post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery probable jug, with brown glazed on interior, weight 13g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-E28DF7: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, with internal and external glazed, weight 1.8g, probably 18th century.

NMS-E1D592: POT
Rim sherd and pointed oval sectioned handle sherd of a post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery bowl, cf. Jennings 1981, nos. 1184-95, weight 26g, mid 16th - 17th century.

WILT-611CE1: VESSEL
A sherd from the handle of a Post Medieval (possibly AD c.1700-1800) glazed vessel. The fabric is hard and dark grey in colour. There are few visible inclusions. The handle was handmade. It is oval in cross-section (11.15mm thick) and has an incomplete trefoil projection on the ouside of the curve. Overall, the sherd measures 49.00mm long, 23.90mm wide and 32.55mm. It weighs 28.44g.

WILT-5EEB47: VESSEL
A rim sherd from a Post Medieval (possibly AD 1700-1800) glazed white ware vessel. The fabric is hard and light grey/dirty white in colour. The outer surface has a horizonal groove below the rim. The inner surface has a green glaze. The fabric has no visible inclusions. The vessel was wheel-thrown. Overall, the sherd measures 30.15mm in height, 46.30mm wide and 10.65mm thick. It weighs 16.63g.

WILT-5E9428: VESSEL
A base sherd from a Post Medieval (AD 1650-1750) Staffordshire manganese mottled ware tankard. The fabric is hard and light grey in colour. The lower half of the outer surface is decorated with horizontal parallel ridges. It has a yellowish brown glaze on the outer surface which becomes a thick dark reddish brown on either side of the uppermost ridges. The area below has a cream glaze. The inner surface has a reddish brown glaze, which becomes thick and much darker at the base. The fabric has occasional small black inclusions. The tankard was wheel-thrown. Overall, the sherd measures 44.50mm in height, 34.50mm wide and 12.95mm thick. The wall thickness is 4.65mm. It weighs 9.63g.

NMS-4CC766: POT
Body sherd of Westerwald stoneware with a lion passant in low relief. Weight 14g. Second half 17th century. Found on surface in churchyard.

DUR-4B4257: VESSEL
A body sherd of a green glazed vessel dating to the medieval period. The sherd is triangular in plan with one side glazed in a speckled green colour and the other side unglazed. The fabric is grey in colour, turning orange towards the outer unglazed edge.

NMS-2000D5: POT
Body sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with external lead glaze, weight 10g, 13th - 15th century.

NMS-1FB7F0: POT
One body sherd of post-medieval Frechen salt-glazed stoneware pottery, weight 19g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-1EE2D1: POT
One sherd of medieval pottery, reduced with external lead glaze, weight 4g, 13th - 15th century.

GLO-E11712: VESSEL
Four fragments of medieval pottery Redcliff War, these are two wall sherds one rim sherd and one base all have a buff colour on the inside edge and a grey outer edge, frequent sandy inclusions and occasional grey grog and iron ore. Remains of splashed green glaze on one side. 1200-1500 total weight 31.53g

HAMP-251098: VESSEL
An Early Post-Medieval (1550-1700) salt-glazed stoneware body sherd of a Cologne or Frechen ware 'Bartmann' or 'Bellarmine' bottle or jug. It is a fragment of elongated neck decorated to the front with a moulded medallion in the form of a bearded man. He has a long, narrow prominent nose with spherical mouldings to either side for the nostrils. To either side at the top is a U-shaped rib, representing the area beneath the eye, with a spherical moulding for the eye above on one side only - the other side is broken at this point. Further uneven raised areas surround the top of the eye, presumably representing the lid. 'Hair' hangs in curving vertical ribs to either side of the face whil below the nose is a horizontal line of short curving vertical ribs (moustache) and flatter angular rectangle below (mouth/ teeth). A flowing beard below this is represented by elongated leaf shapes with rounded ends and a raised vertical central rib. The external surface has a mottled brown salt-glaze and the internal surface is a light buff with patches of orange. To the reverse, along the broken edge of the neck, the underside of the medallion is visible with salt-glaze. Teresa Gilmore comments of WMID-0BE607 'These jugs were commonly used to import alcohol / spirits from the continent (Germany and the Low Countries) and the face is commonly thought to be associated with that of Cardinal Roberto Bellarmino (1542-1621), who was a staunch opposer of Protestantism. The face has also been interpreted as that of a 'wild man' or bearded man of the popular European myths of the time. The faces were initially very well done but over time, throughout the 17th century, they become cruder in design'. Measures 82.28x50.86x(max)15.50mm and weighs 65.57g.

Basal sherd of a medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), sandwich fired with reduced core, lead glazed on interior, patches of lead glaze on the exterior, weight 19g, mid 15th - 16th century.

ESS-0B5573: VESSEL
Two fragments of ceramic vessel, dating to the Post Medieval period. The fragments are of a stone ware, with a hard grey fabric and a salt glaze. The glaze is clear on the smaller piece and a mottled orange on the larger piece. The total weight is 19.95g.

ESS-0AF520: VESSEL
A fragment of a Green Glazed ceramic vessel dating to the Medieval period. The vessel is a rim sherd, of a soft orange fabric with the remains of a green glaze on both faces and the top of the rim. The fragment measures 51.7mm wide, 28.9mm depth, 15.6mm thick at rim and weighs 18.28g.

NMS-F8F794: POT
Body sherd of medieval pottery, reduced core, oxidised margins, external lead glaze. Probably of local origin. Weight 2g. 13th - 14th century.

NMS-A9C082: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware, outer surface missing, weight 3g, c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-A9B323: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2) with external lead glaze, weight 4g, c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-A96AA8: POT
Oval-sectioned rod handle sherd of post-medieval Frechen stoneware, weight 16g, c.1550 - c.1700

NMS-92C8D3: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), micaceous with speckled copper glaze on exterior, weight 5g, c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-6A20F7: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware, from shoulder of a jar, with patchy internal and external lead glaze. Weight 12g. Mid 15th century - 16th century.

Rim sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery jar (Jennings 1981, 61-2) with internal lead glaze. Weight 12g. Mid 15th century - 16th century.

One basal sherd Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 17g, 17th - mid 18th century.

One sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), external lead glaze, weight 3g, mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-3ECD32: POT
Two sherds of post-medieval stoneware pottery, Frechen body and Westerwald mug rim with applied leaf-shaped pads, weight 47g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-3EA703: POT
Sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, probably from a handle rather than a rim, weight 4g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-3E1A74: POT
Handle fragment of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, with irregular D-shaped cross-section, width 29mm, thickness 13mm, weight 21g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-3DE7E2: POT
Body sherd of medieval pottery with external lead glaze, reduced with oxidised outer surface, weight 3g, c.1250 - c.1450.

HESH-290E86: VESSEL
A sherd from the foot of a midlands purpleware vessel, probably a storage jar of post medieval date (1600 - 1720). This sherd is relatively fresh with crisp broken edges. The fabric of the sherd is a very hard earthenware (almost viscous stoneware) with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a high proportion of mica and sand like grains present in the fabric. The fabric colour is mid purple brown and the inner and outer surfaces of the sherd is a mottled purple grey. The base has remnants of black coloured glaze adhering to the lower edge - it is not an applied glaze and more likely comes from the firing of this vessel in a kiln alongside glazed vessels. The base of the vessel has a flared foot. The vessel has a suggested foot diameter of 10cm; the sherds represent more than 20% of the total base. The height or capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 47.4mm height, 49.8mm width is 22.6 mm thick (base), 8.1mm thick (body) and weighs 47.07 grams

HESH-28FD43: VESSEL
Two sherds of relatively thick walled local pottery from similar large vessels, probably a storage jars of post medieval date (1550 - 1720). This sherds are relatively fresh with crisp broken edges. The fabric of the sherd is a very hard earthenware with a sandy surface texture. There are a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a high proportion of mica and sand like grains present in the fabric. The fabric colour is variable one sherd has a reduced grey colour interior with oxidised orange exterior whilst the other is entirely reduced. Both have similar mid yellow green coloured glazes applied to their interior surfaces. The size. height or capacity of the vessels cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 44.8mm height, 50.1mm width is 9.5 mm thick and weighs 30.07 grams The sherd measures 52.4mm height, 46.4mm width is 14.4 mm thick and weighs 40.33 grams

NMS-A81225: POT
One basal sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), micaceous, spots of copper glaze on exterior underside, weight 25g, mid 15th - 16th century. Field MB6

NMS-975B67: POT
Three sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery, micaceous, a jar rim and two body, weight 25g, mid 15th - 16th century. Field SH1

NMS-96EFD5: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, internal glaze, reduced outer surface, weight 9g. 16th - 17th century. Field T3

Three body sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware, two with iron glaze, weight 54g, 17th - 18th century. BC field

One basal sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), micaceous, with spots of internal lead glaze, weight 9g, mid 15th - 16th century. BC field

KENT-BF8494: VESSEL
A rim, wall and base fragment of a medieval tripod pot, possibly a couldron. The fragment has a regular form suggesting it was wheel-thrown. The rim is rounded and straight, and a thick incised line runs around the vessel just below it on the external surface. The rest of the pot is globular in shape with a rounded base and three moulded legs, only two of which survive. The legs are pyramidal in shape with flat bases. There is a moulded line that runs around the circumference of the vessel 28.81mm below the base. Below this are eleven further parallel lines created through incision.On the inside of the pot is the remains of a dark green glaze. There is no evidence of glazing on the outer surface, however it is possible that the entire vessel was glazed. There are further incisions on the base of the vessel that are possibly from shaping when the clay was leather-hard. The fabric is brown in colour with frequent flint inclusions and common small quartz inclusions. There are also some larger grey inclusions, long and thin in shape. There are also similar shaped voids. There is also a square void 3.78mm by 3.78mm on the internal wall. The form, fabric and glaze suggest this is a Border ware vessel, dating to AD 1550 to 1750.

Three post-medieval pottery sherds, two body Glazed Red Earthenware, one basal iron glazed, perhaps of a tyg, weight 23g, mid 16th - 17th century.

Fragment of lead glazed Grimston ware stabbed strap handle, abraded, much of the glaze lost, width 40mm, thickness 18mm, weight 67g, 13th - 15th century.

Body sherd of salt-glazed Frechen stoneware pottery, weight 14g, c.1550 - c.1675.

NMS-5B1F06: POT
Two sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, one rim of probable bowl and one basal with reduced core and inner surface, weight 54g, mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-53C5E7: POT
One body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional ware pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), with internal lead glaze, very dark grey reduced, refired, weight 3g, c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-53B393: POT
Two sherds of medieval Grimston ware pottery, basal with external lead glaze, and a body from which all (external) glaze has been lost, weight 10g, c.1200 - c.1400.

DEV-184026: VESSEL
A postmedieval pottery fragment from a salt glazed ceramic vessel. The exterior surface is a dark brown mottled colour with a salt glaze (orange peel glaze). This fabric is consistent with that of an imported German stoneware, mostly likely from the Frechen area (10km southwest of Cologne). Frechen ware was imported into Britain from the second half of 16th century up until the early 18th century.

NMS-DA5BF3: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Later Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), with thick lead glaze on the outer and part of the inner surface, hard fired, purplish, weight 3g. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-D58D72: POT
Jar rim sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, probably a skillet or pipkin. Weight 18g. Mid 16th - 17th century.

NMS-D57827: POT
Three body sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), weight 26g, mid 15th - 16th century.

HAMP-088F62: VESSEL
Three body sherds of Late Medieval (1300-1500) green-speckled salt-glazed earthenware, two from jugs, the third (with an internal glaze) from a pan, bowl or shallow jar. The fabric is sandy and micaceous with tiny rounded inclusions (jug sherds) and larger flint/ chalk inclusions (internally glazed sherd). The sherds collectively weigh 21.87g. a) 45.08x33.64x7.72mm b) 32.53x26.39x6.13mm c) 23.61x17.57x4.33mm

HAMP-086E62: VESSEL
One handle fragment and three body sherds of Late Medieval/ Early Post-Medieval (1300-1600) earthenware, from fairly shallow internally glazed pans or bowls. The two smallest sherds are glazed a very bright green - this could be Tudor Green ware (1400-1600) or possibly more modern (up to c.1900). The sherds collectively weigh 41.12g. a) Handle - 36.81x36.37x35.20mm, 24.25g. The fabric is sandy with micaceous inclusions. b) 36.87x34.10x7.32mm, 10.45g. c) 31.52x25.40x3.76mm, 4.11g. d) 17.50x19.86x6.52mm, 2.31g.

KENT-036AA0: VESSEL
A wall, rim and handle fragment of a Post Medieval white-ware vessel, probably a jug. The fragment has a regular form and rilling on the internal surface and drag lines on the outer surface suggesting it was wheel-thrown. The rim is rounded, everted, and thickend on the outside. There is a raised ridge that runs around the vessel 26mm below the rim. There is a strap handle that protrudes directly from the rim. It is 24.82mm wide and 10.30mm thick and D-shaped in section. A clear-yellow glaze remains on the internal surface. There is no evidence of glaze on the outer surface, however the whole vessel was probably glazed. The fabric is pale grey- white in colour with some rare, large to small orange, possibly grog inclusions. The fabric is fine and smooth with some small to large voids. The fabric and the glaze suggests a medieval date. It bears some similarities with Saintonge ware (c. 1250-1350), however it could be of a much later date, up to the late 17th century. A similar shape and fabric can be seen on entry IOW-B83C75 on the database.

KENT-035B58: VESSEL
A wall and handle fragment of a green glazed medieval vessel. The vessel was probably wheel-thrown, however the handle was hand moulded and attached to the vessel. The handle is fastened horizontally to create a loop. The thickness of the handle is uneven as is the size of the sub-circular hole, further suggesting it was hand moulded. The handle is D-shaped in section. There are remains of glazing on both the internal and external surfaces. The glaze is orange to green in colour. The fabric is soapy in texture and mid-brown in colour. There are common voids of various sizes (very small to large), suggesting missing larger inclusions or organic material. There is common, well-sorted quartz and some large rare rock inclusions. The fabric and glaze suggest it is Medieval in date, possibly London Ware which dates from AD 1150 to 1350.

KENT-033C33: VESSEL
Three base and body fragments from a Post Medieval shallow dish or bowl. The bowl has been wheel-thrown, has a flat base and gently curving walls and a flat, wide rounded rim that has been thickened on the outside. There is an incised line that runs around the edge of the rim. There is a glossy red-brown slip on the internal surface of the vessel. Patterns in a white slip, some which have worn away are over the inside of the vessel. Zigzag decoration runs around the rim, and curved patterns are on the inside body. The fabric is orange in colour with an unoxidized core. There are common well-sorted quartz crystals, some rare medium grog inclusions, and rare small to medium black inclusions. The fabric and the decorative slip is an example of 17th century Metropolitan slipware, (AD 1630 to 1700).

KENT-032556: VESSEL
A wall and base fragment of a decorated slipped Post Medieval shallow bowl. The fragment has a regular form and drag lines on the internal and external surfaces suggest it was wheel-thrown. The vessel has a flat base from which the walls extend out at a 45° angle. The wall extends approx. 45mm before everting slightly into a wide shoulder towards the missing rim. 21.42mm of the shoulder remains. The inside of the vessel is slipped and impressed with patterns. The whole surface is slipped in white. Additionally, on the base is the remains of a white glaze. This would probably have covered the whole of the base section and most of the wall. There is an incised line where the base meets the wall and where the wall meets the shoulder. The shoulder is further decorated with four lines of small sub-rectangular rouletted impressions. There is also a band of incised lines and rouletting at the bottom of the wall. All of the impressions have been glazed in a dark brown colour. There is evidence that the outside of the vessel was also slipped in white. The fabric is orange in colour with frequent mica and some poorly sorted rare medium black and white inclusions. The fabric is fine and soapy in texture with some small pitting on the external surface. The fabric, slip, glaze and decoration suggests a Post Medieval date, however no exact comparisons could be found.

KENT-030571: VESSEL
A very worn handle fragment of a vessel, probably a jug. The handle is 54.48mm in width and 10.54mm thick. It has a rectangular section. Only part of the vessel wall remains and we can see that the handle has been hand moulded and then attached to the vessel wall. The surface of the vessel has been badly worn through prolonged exposure in the sea. In addition there is some iron staining on the surface. Where the handle connects to the vessel wall there is a small patch of clear glaze. The fabric is white in colour with rare poorly-sorted small to large grog inclusions, common mica inclusions and some sparse poorly-sorted medium to large quartz inclusions. There are some long and thin voids which are possible evidence of organic grass-like inclusions. On the underside of the handle is an incised line with two incised lines crossing it. These incisions have been applied when the clay was leather-hard. Due to the small amount of glaze on the handle and the fabric the fragment is porobably Medieval to Post Medieval in date.

KENT-02F952: VESSEL
A body and base fragment of a Medieval slipped vessel, probably a jug. The vessel has been wheel-thrown, evident from the rilling on the internal surface. The base is flat and unslipped. The inside of the vessel is covered with a white slip and glazed. The outer surface is also slipped with a white colour, however the glaze is not as glossy as on the inside. In addlition to the slip there are blue, brown and yellow painted decorative lines: some blue and white vertical lines, a yellow curved line and three brown lines in a wing or petal shape. The fabric is pale pinkish-buff in colour, is soapy in texture with common, well-sorted black and brown inclusions and voids. The decoration suggests this is a Medieval Saintonge ware vessel which dates from the late 13th to mid-14th centuries (c. 1275 to 1350). Saintonage ware jugs are often decorated with painted with colourful birds and leaves/vines.

KENT-F43520: VESSEL
A base fragment of a Post Medieval glazed tripod vessel, probably a pipkin. The fragment has a regular form and rilling on the internal surface suggesting it was wheel-thrown. The vessel has a flat base with two legs approx. 12.98mm in length, protruding from where the body and base meet. The legs are hand moulded. One further leg is missing. A dark brown glaze covers the internal surface and from halfway up the body on the outer surface. The fabric is orange-brown in colour with a fine grainy texture. There are well sorted common small quartz inclusions, rare small black inclusions and rare voids from larger rock inclusions. There are also common mica inclusions. The fabric and the glaze suggests a Post Medieval date between the late 16th and late 17th centuries AD. The vessel is either an example of Border Ware or Red Glazed Earthenware, both commonly found in the region.

KENT-F3F7B4: VESSEL
A base fragment of a Medieval green glazed tripod vessel, possibly a pipkin. The fragment has a regular form and rilling on the internal surface suggesting it was wheel-thrown. The vessel has a flat base with a leg 18.1mm in length, protruding from where the body and base meet. The leg is hand moulded. Two further legs are missing. A light yellow-green glaze partly remains on the inside surface of the vessel. Due to the body of the vessel being missing it we are unable to tell if the outer surface would have been glazed, however similar vessels of this type are glazed over their entire surface. The fabric is orange in colour with a soapy texture. The fabric has frequent small quartz inclusions, some larger stone inclusions and voids suggesting missing larger inclusions or organic material. The remaining leg is a dark grey colour suggesting the vessel was used over a fire. The fabric and glaze suggest it is Medieval in date, possibly London Ware which dates from AD 1150 to 1350.

KENT-F33217: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval green glazed globular pot.The fragment has a regular form and rilling on the inner surface suggesting it was wheel-thrown. The pot has a rounded, straight rim that has been thickened on the outside. The pot is globular in shape with a rim that narrows at the neck, widens again at the neck and body before narrowing again at the base. There are three parallel insiced lines running around the widest part of the body. A light green glaze can be seen on the inner and outer surfaces of the vessel. The fabric is dark grey to red with frequent medium quartz and mica as well as some larger stone inclusions. This type of glazing is characteristic of Medieval vessels between the late 13th to the mid 16th centuries AD.

KENT-F202F3: VESSEL
A base, body and rim fragment of a Medieval green glazed tripod pot. The pot has a regular form and has rilling on the inside surface suggesting it was wheel-thrown. The vessel has a slightly curved and squat shape with three small feet projecting from where the body attaches to the base (21.92mm in width and 10.15mm in height). The legs are hand moulded. The base has a diameter of 80.49mm, too little of the rim remained to measure an exact diameter but it is approximately 110mm. The rim is straight, rounded and has been thickened on the outside by turning over the top of part of the wall. A green glaze with a crazed and slightly mottled appearance remains on the inside surface on the vessel. No glaze remains in the outside of the vessel but it is probable that the entire vessel was glazed. The fabric is light to dark cream buff in colour. It is soapy in texture, there is evidence of organic inclusions, poorly sorted stone inclusions and mica. Judging by the vessel form, fabric and green glaze the vessel dates to the Medieval period between the late 13th to the mid 16th centuries AD. It is possibly an example of "Tudor Green" ware which dates to AD 1425 to 1550.

KENT-F1E867: VESSEL
Two fragments of a Medieval green glazed tripod pot, possibly a pipkin. The fragments have a regular form and drag marks on the inner and outer surfaces as well as sharp break fractures which suggest the vessel was wheel-thrown. The pieces are from the body and base of the vessel. The body has a gently curving profile suggestive of a cauldron shaped vessel. The vessel has a single remaining tripod leg 23.62mm in length, protruding from where the body and base of the bowl meet. The leg is hand moulded. Two further legs are missing. A dark green glaze with a slight crazed appearance remains on the inside surface on the vessel, in addition to a small patch of glaze on the outer surface on the base, suggesting that originally the entire vessel was glazed. The fabric is cream in colour and fully oxidised. It is smooth and fine with some very small varied black, white and red inclusions. This type of fabric and glaze is diagnostic of "Tudor Green" ware which dates to AD 1425 to 1550.

KENT-F05325: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval green glazed tripod pot.The fragment has a regular form and drag marks on the inner and outer surfaces suggesting it was wheel-thrown. The bowl has an everted, mostly flat rim apart from an incised line running around the top. The vessel has a wide open mouth with an approximate diameter of 116mm. The pot has a single remaining tripod leg 20.42mm in length, protruding from where the body and base meet. The leg is hand moulded. Two further legs are missing. A green glaze with a slight mottled appearance remains on the inside surface on the vessel, in addition to a small patch of glaze on the outer surface, suggesting that originally the entire vessel was glazed. The fabric is grey in colour, generally smooth and fine with some very rare large stone inclusions and frequence mica inclusions. Judging by the vessel form, fabric and green glaze the vessel dates to the Medieval period between the late 13th to the mid 16th centuries AD. It is possibly an example of "Tudor Green" ware which dates to AD 1425 to 1550.

Body sherd of post-medieval Frechen salt-glazed stoneware, weight 22g. 17th century.

Rim sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery, a dripping-dish, some external sooting, and specks of lead glaze on inner surface, (Jennings 1981, 61-2, fig. 28 no. 490). Weight 27g. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-724DC1: POT
Three handle sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, one with iron-rich glaze, weight 53g, mid 16th - 17th century.

Body sherd of a post-medieval Frechen stoneware pottery bartmann (bellarmine), with a circular sexfoil medallion. Weight 24g. c.1620 - c.1675.

NMS-63BC88: POT
Body sherd of medieval pottery with external lead glaze, reduced with darker core and oxidised inner surface. Weight 2g. 13th - 14th century.

NMS-B49185: POT
Body sherd of post-medieval Frechen stoneware pottery bartmann (bellarmine), with part of an oval medallion depicting a lion rampant. A horizontal median line is probably a stamping flaw. Weight 44g. c.1620 - c.1675.

LON-5C5363: VESSEL
A post medieval ceramic tin glazed earthernware ointment jar dating early 17th - 18th century. This ointment jar has a rounded body and flaring foot and rim, creating a symmetrical profile. There is a clear glaze covering the external and internal surfaces that has become partially discoloured due to the Thames mud. There is a little damage to the foot and rim but the pot is almost complete. There is a hardened, dry substance inside the pot that may be the original ointment but without further analysis it is impossible to say. If is probable that this was made in London at one of the local pothouses, the Pickleherring pothouse (AD1618-1723), the Rotherhithe pothouse (AD1638-1684), the Norfolk House pothouse (AD1680-1779), all three of these pothouses were manufacturing similar ointment pots (Tyler, Betts & Stephenson 2008). Dimensions: length: 36.44mm; diameter: 38.03mm; weight: 42.71g. Reference: Tyler, K., Betts, I. And Stephenson, R. 2008. London's Delftware Industry. The tin-glazed pottery industries of Southwark and Lambeth. MoLAS Monograph 40.

Eight sherds of post-medieval pottery, three stoneware and five Glazed Red Earthenware, weight 135g. Mid 16th - 18th century. A1 on annotated aerial photograph

One basal sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 15g, 17th - 18th century.

NMS-0BAE22: POT
Two body sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 14g, 17th - 18th century.

SWYOR-B78BA2: VESSEL
A fragment of ceramic of late Post-medieval to Modern date (AD 1600-1900). The sherd is a handle fragment, possibly of a cup or jug. The fabric of the sherd is hard, orange in colour and shows no visible inclusions. The glaze is a dark brown colour and is consistent in depth, thickness and coverage on both surfaces of the sherd.

HESH-0E5F45: TILE
A complete late Medieval to early Post Medieval floor tile, circa AD1200-1400. The tile is square in plan and rectangular in section. The face of the tile has shallow chips on the top and bottom edges and some abrasion to parts of the raised moulding, a large chip is present on the reverse. Overall the tile is in good condition. The face of the tile has a raised moulded decoration covered with a brown/green translucent glaze which in places has dripped down the sides. The design is complete and features a central holy cross with a crown of thorns depicted across its centre. It is surrounded by the 'Instruments of the Passion' including the spear and sponge which are crossed diagonally through the lower field of the tile. Clockwise, from the bottom left are the: the pincers, three nails, flail, the pillar / column where Jesus was whipped entwined with a rope arranged in a figure of eight, a flagon, a cup (holy grail), a cockerel / Rooster, dice, temple / altar, ladder, another flail and a hammer. The sides and reverse of the tile are covered in a white mortar residue which creates difficulty in observing the tile's fabric. The chip on the reverse of tile indicates that the tile fabric has an oxidized orange surface with large, rounded sandy inclusions. Dimensions: 110.22mm x 114.91mm x 26.55mm. Weight is 609g. Discussion: The tile depicts the 'Instruments of the Passion'are relatively common medieval eccelsiastical scene. Comparable tiles have been identified in Shrewsbury Abbey (White pers comm) and a partial tile with the same image was excavated from Lilleshall Abbey and is now housed in the British Museum (1947.0505.2810-12). It is likely that these examples were produced at the same kiln site. Another partial example has been recorded on the PAS database from Whitgreave, Staffordshire (HESH-6F1F46).

HESH-FDF977: VESSEL
Eight pottery sherds from the base of a number of highly decorated, wheel thrown, shallow bowl or dish shaped slipware vessels dating from the late post medieval period (1660-1730 AD). The fabric of the pottery is a very hard with a number of rounded and sub-angular quartz, grit, and mica inclusions. The fabric colour is a mid orange brown or a creamy white colour. All the sherds are glazed; most with a mid orange brown colour ground overwhich a mid yellow / white coloured trailed slip is applied to form intricate (conjoined) designs. The design vary but are made up of a series of zig-zag slip lines and dots. There are at least 5 vessels represented within this group. Within the group is a single sherd of stoneware with a mottled surface of similar date The sherds have a bulk weight of 80.81grams

HESH-FCFF13: VESSEL
A small and abraded body sherd from a jug or similar glazed vessel dated to the medieval period (1200 - 1400). The sherd measures 25.3mm length is 19.8mm wide and 5.2mm thick; it weighs 3.20 grams Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Firing condition: variable - mostly - oxidised orange exterior, core and interior. Glaze: mid yellowish green colour Hardness: hard Surface texture: smmoth Inclusions: occasional grey grog temper, occasional rounded quartz and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: abraded

NMS-E96EB3: POT
Six sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, one handle, one bowl rim, one basal, and three body including one with an off-white slip blob. Weight 43g. 17th - 18th century.

NMS-A2BE54: POT
Twenty-five sherds of post-medieval pottery, eight salt-glazed stoneware basal and body, seventeen Glazed Red Earthenware, rim, basal and body in a variety of forms. Weight 579g. Mid 16th - 18th century.

NMS-A29B67: POT
Nine sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), one jug rim, one strap handle, four basal and three body. Weight 194g. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-6A68B2: POT
Four post-medieval pottery sherds, one salt-glazed stoneware and three Glazed Red Earthenware, weight 139g, mid 16th - 18th century.

NMS-6A55E0: POT
Twenty-three sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2) including rim, basal and handle. Weight 433g. Mid 15th - 16th century.

HESH-687533: VESSEL
Small fragment / pottery sherd from the base of a highly decorated slipware, wheel thrown, shallow bowl or dish probably dating from the post medieval period (1650-1750 AD). The fabric of the pottery is relatively hard with a number of rounded and sub-angular quartz, grit, and mica inclusions. The fabric colour is a mid cream. The upper surface of the sherd is glazed with an intricate geometric design formed from a trailed yellow slip on a brown glazed background. Due to the smallness of the body sherd the circumference of the dish cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 50.0mm length, 38.8mm width, 7.2mm thick and weighs 14.40 grams.

ESS-13E097: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval vessel dating from AD1100 - AD1500. The sherd has been wheelthrown and has a mid orange fabric. Both the outer and the inner surfaces have been treated with a green glaze although it has mostly worn away from the outer surface. The fragment is a base sherd but is too small to be diagnostic. It is therefore also unclear what type of vessel the sherd came from. The sherd measures 42.74mm in length, 20.56mm in width, 6.96mm in thickness and weighs 10.73g.

ESS-13C668: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval vessel dating from AD1100 - AD1500. The sherd has been wheelthrown and has a mid orange fabric. Both the outer and the inner surfaces have been treated with a green glaze. The inner surface glaze is browner than the outer. Along one edge of the outer surface is a strip of yellow slip below the glaze measuring 3.26mm in width. The fragment is a body sherd and as such is undiagnostic. It is therefore also unclear what type of vessel the sherd came from. The sherd measures 30.27mm in height, 24.84mm in width, 6.35mm in thickness and weighs 5.22g.

ESS-139AF5: VESSEL
A fragment of a Post Medieval stoneware vessel dating from AD1500 - AD1700. The sherd has been wheelthrown and has a hard grey fabric. The outer surface has been treated with a salt glaze that has formed a mottled brown effect. The fragment is a body sherd and as such is undiagnostic although it may possibly come from the base of the vessel as the walls become thicker at the bottom. It is therefore also unclear what type of vessel the sherd came from. The sherd measures 39.26mm in height, 60.09mm in width, 6.89mm in thickness and weighs 27.96g.

LON-BB2FA1: KILN FURNITURE
A fragment of post medieval ceramic kiln furniture dating 17th - 18th century. This fragment is from the upper section of a refractory boomerang-shaped separator that would have been used to seal off the uppermost saggar in the kiln. This is from a kiln producing stoneware. The fragment is curved and has a rounded rectangular cross-section. Glaze covers part of the two broken edges and there are two lumps of red clay, one on the upper and one on the lower surface. These lumps of red clay were probably clay pads used to separate different elements in the kiln. Dimensions: weight: 30.03g.

NMS-2DC171: POT
Body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2), sandy, with pale reduced core, oxidised surfaces, and external lead and copper glaze. Mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-2CAAA2: FLOOR TILE
Medieval ceramic floor tile, plain, with copper lead glaze on upper face. Some mortar adhering. Flemish. 114 x 110 x 27mm. 15th century.

NMS-2C41C7: FLOOR TILE
3 medieval ceramic two-colour floor tiles in quite worn condition, of Stopford's (2005) Decorated Mosiac group, series C, produced somewhere in the vicinity of the Humber in the first half of the 14th century, and otherwise known in Norfolk only from Reedham church (Rogerson et al. 1983). Mortar adheres to the reverse and the sides of all three. Weight 1.764kg. 113 x 111 x 23mm. Stopford 7.113, but with added detail (spot in centre and quadrants in corners). Some mortar is present on the front face. 112 x 112 x 22mm. Stopford 7.93. 111 x 111 x 25mm. Stopford 7.115.

NMS-EE5107: POT
One body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). Sandy, pale grey core, oxidised surfaces, internal glaze (almost worn away, probably copper). Weight 7g. Mid 15th - 16th century.

NMS-BE82D5: POT
Two sherds of post-medieval stoneware pottery: salt-glazed body and Westerwald jug rim. Weight 37g. 17th - 18th century.

WMID-C11393: VESSEL
One body sherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel, of Late Medieval dating (AD 1200 to AD 1400). The body sherd consists of a local miscellaneous (unsourced )jug type fabric, dating from the 11th to 15th Centuries AD. Local jug type fabrics have a frequent fine quartz temper, and a pale fabric. The exterior tends to have a light green glaze. This sherd probably came from a jug type vessel. The sherd measures 5.98 MM thick and weighs 4.0 grams. It measures 21.03 MM in length and 25.38 MM wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Fine frequent quartz tempered jug type Sherd type: Body sherd Sherd thickness: 5.98 MM Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Slightly rough Surface treatment: light green glaze on exterior Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WMID-C09048: VESSEL
One rim sherd of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel, of Late Medieval to Early Post Medieval dating (AD 1400 to AD 1500). The rim sherd consists of a fabric similar to that known as Tudor Green, dating from the 15th to 16th Centuries AD. Tudor Green type wares consist of a pale fabric with a green glaze on both the interior and exterior of the vessel. The rimsherd probably came from a large open bowl type vessel. The sherd measures 7.96 MM thick and weighs 26.1 grams. It measures 37.22 MM in length and 48.46 MM wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Tudor Green variant Sherd type: Rimsherd Rim type: FRDEVT (Flat, rounded, everted forwards) Rim diameter: 26cm Rim Percentage remaining: 6% Sherd thickness: 7.96 MM Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Surface treatment: green glaze exterior, interior and on the rim. Glaze pooling on the rim, suggesting it was left to dry upside down. Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

One body sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery with thick external lead glaze. Weight 8g. 14th - 15th century.

One body sherd of medieval Grimston ware pottery. No glaze is extant but the vessel was probably glazed externally. Weight 4g. 13th - 14th century.

Two sherds of post-medieval stoneware pottery, one with part of a circular or oval medallion depicting an octofoil. Both probably Frechen. Weight 35g. 17th century.

NMS-5F06D5: FLOOR TILE
Thirty-one medieval ceramic floor tile fragments found on spoil heaps after building work on the north side of the nave of St George's parish church in June 2011, at the same time as three others which were recorded in 2012. 8 relief decorated East Anglian (Sherlock 1980, 10): Three depicting an eagle displayed, worn, probably the same design as one previously reported. Weight 470g. Two are of North Suffolk Relief tiles series B design 2039, the other part of a new design of the same group. Five depicting a grotesque bearded bust or stylised lion, three worn, two triangular and part cut before firing. It is uncertain whether the design is that of the previously recorded almost complete tile or the triangular example, or both. Weight 828g. All North Suffolk Relief tiles series B design 2038. c.1300-c.1400. 13 plain East Anglian (Drury, P.J. in Rogerson et al. 1987, 41), of which one is 128mm wide, and three are triangular and part cut before firing (one cut along two sides). Weight 1.761kg. c.1280-c.1400. 10 plain Flemish (Drury, P.J. in Rogerson et al. 1987, 41): Two yellow (lead glaze on white slip), of which one is 105mm wide. Weight 477g. Six green (lead and copper glaze), of which two are 117 and 118mm wide, and one is triangular and part cut before firing. Weight 1.142kg. One brown (lead and iron glaze), triangular and part cut before firing. Width 116mm. Weight 282g. One almost vitrified, glaze uncertain. Width 109mm. Weight 192g. c.1400-c.1500

ESS-0D46B5: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval ceramic vessel dating between 1100 and 1500 AD. The fragment is a handle sherd of hard, mid grey fabric. The exterior surface has been green glazed, now partially surviving. The sherd measures 37.3mm in length, 21.4mm in width and 16.5mm in thickness; it weighs 10.4g.

NMS-926EE4: POT
Medieval Grimston ware sherd from jug comprising part of rim and upper part of narrow strap handle. External lead glaze. Weighing 99.1g. 1300 - 1450. 'Lots more small bits' reported as being found but not handed in for recording (may refer to fragment of clay pipe also handed in with this sherd).

NMS-686176: BUCKLE
Fragment of a medieval gilt copper alloy trapezoidal buckle frame, one side, part of the outside edge and a stump of the narrowed bar. At the two extant corners a large biconvex-headed decorative rivet, and the break across the edge has truncated a hole that probably held another rivet. Length 17mm. Extant width 14mm. 13th century. Finder's field 6.

NCL-661225: VESSEL
A ceramic green-glaze vessel of Medieval date, c. 1350-1500. The vessel consists of a large base-sherd of a ceramic pot, probably a jar, fired in a buff pink fabric. Green glazing can be found on the exterior of the vessel and the interior. The inside of the base retains an oblong lead plug.

NMS-13CEF2: POT
Lower part of a twisted rod handle and adjoining body of a Grimston ware pottery jug, reduced with oxidised surfaces, with lead glaze, on outer surface only of the body. Cf. Jennings 1981, fig. 22 no. 380. Diameter of handle 24mm. Weight 59.5g. c.1250 - c.1400.

Four sherds of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, one body and three rims including a storage jar, cf. Jennings 1981, fig. 73 n. 1258. Weight 91g. c.1550 - c.1800.

NMS-2CDF27: POT
Eighteen sherds of Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, four jar rim, two pancheon rim, two basal and ten body, weight 348g, mid 16th - 18th century:

NMS-2CA911: POT
Four sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional ware pottery (Jennings1981, 61-2), two jar rim, one basal and one body. Weight 155g. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-D681B1: POT
Fragment of a very narrow strap handle of medieval Grimston ware pottery with a lead glaze, which on the rear face is applied very sparingly. Width 21mm. Weight 4g. 14th - 15th century.

NMS-9C63B1: POT
One body sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, weight 7g. Mid 16th - 17th century.

Glazed Red Earthenware fragment of oval-sectioned handle, broken at both ends. Weighing 37.9g.

NMS-6ECF76: POT
One basal sherd of post-medieval salt-glazed stoneware pottery. Weight 33g. c.1560 - c.1675.

NMS-6EBC87: POT
Two body sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). Weight 13g. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-5DF3C7: POT
One rod handle fragment of medieval Ely Ware pottery with a patch of lead glaze. Weight 45g. 13th - 14th century.

NMS-5DD4C2: POT
Seven sherds of medieval lead glazed Grimston ware pottery, bowl rim with internal and external glaze, flat base with the same, frilled base with internal glaze, sagging with internal glaze, one body with strap handle stump and external glaze, one strap handle fragment and one body with external glaze. Weight 130g. c.1200 - c.1500.

One basal sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, small vessel with internal glaze. Weight 7g. c.1550 - c.1700.

Two sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitonal pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). Body with copper /lead glaze on both surfaces and elongated piece of lead adhering to the inner one. Weight 26g. Sagging basal with no glaze present. Weight 3g. c.1450 - c.1600.

One body sherd of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitonal pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). External copper /lead glaze. Weight 6g. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-F31FA1: POT
Two sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). Weight 148g. c.1450 - c.1600: - complete handle of sub-rectangular cross-section, probably from a jar, patch of lead glaze near base, sooted over lower part, length 102mm, width at centre 25mm, thickness 14.5mm. - rim of jar, spots of lead glaze on exterior, diameter 205mm.

Rim sherd of medieval pottery jug with part of a pouring lip, sparse sandy, oxidised, patch of lead glaze above an external flange. Diameter not accurately measurable. Source unceratin but probably local. Weight 13g. c.1200 - c.1350. Surface find made during the search of a garden, the only medieval sherd noted amonst a great deal of late post-medieval and recent material.

NMS-63CA74: POT
Sherd of pottery rod handle in post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery. There is some copper in the glaze. Cross-section 16.5 x 12.5mm. Weight 15g. c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-63AD77: POT
Sherd of medieval pottery handle in glazed Stamford ware, Kilmurry 1980, fabric B, glaze 3, handle form 45 with finger impressions spaced out along the frontal edge flanges, from a jug (form 6). This combination of rich gree (copper) glaze and white fine fabric falls within what is sometimes called 'Developed Stamford ware'. Width 38mm. Weight 43g. c.1150 - c.1250.

Body sherd of Grimston ware pottery, reduced, with thick external lead glaze. Weight 5g. 14th - 15th century.

HESH-4C58A4: VESSEL
Base sherd of a glazed earthenware bowl of later medieval or post medieval date (1400-1700). The fabric is a relatively hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having well sorted sparse grit-like inclusions. The fabric is an oxidised orange colour with a grey un-oxidised core. A yellow green coloured glaze has been applied to the interior surface of the bowl - this survives poorly having decayed and laminated in places. From the thickness and coarseness of this sherd - it is likely to be from either a kitchen bowl or storage jar. The sherd measures 33.3mm length, 52.0mm width, is 24.4mm high, the base is 14.9mm thick and sidewall 8.7mm thick. The sherd weighs 35.15 grams. The projected diameter of base is 26cm and approximately 5% of the circumference survives. A projected height cannot be suggested.

HESH-4C1E71: VESSEL
Sherd from the body of a relatively thin walled Midlands Purple Ware pottery vessel, probably a tankard, of post medieval date (1600 - 1720). This sherd is relatively fresh with crisp broken edges. The fabric of the sherd is a very hard earthenware (almost viscous stoneware) with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a high proportion of mica and sand like grains present in the fabric. The fabric colour is mid purple brown and outer surface of the sherd is a mottled purple grey. Both the inner and outer surfaces are glazed with a brown treacle like surface that is poorly applied - in places the glaze is bubbled and patchy. The exterior surface of the vessel is decorated with a series of circumferential bands. The height or capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated - many similar tankards hold between 1/2 and 2 pints. The sherd measures 41.7mm height, 32.9mm width is 6.2mm thick (body) and weighs 9.85 grams.

YORYM-10F746: VESSEL
Two fragments of wheel thrown ceramic vessels of medieval date, circa AD 1200 - 1400. The fragments are handle sherds from Green Glazed Ware vessels. The fabric of both is hard and gritty with a grey coloured interior. One handle sherd has dull black pointed oval inclusions, possibly grog, while the other has only ovoid voids suggesting an oolite or limestone inclusion. The upper surfaces of both fragments are decorated with three vertical grooves which retain traces of a mid olive green glaze. Fragment 1: 44.1mm long, 29.8mm wide, 16.6mm thick and weighs 29.7g. Fragment 2: 54.5mm long, 38.4mm wide, 18.7mm thick and weighs 48.1g. Thanks are extended to Adam Parker, Collections Facilitator at The Yorkshire Museum, for assistance with the identification of this object.

YORYM-10F1D6: VESSEL
A fragment of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of medieval date, circa AD 1150 - 1400. The fragment is a rim sherd, possibly from a Brandsby Ware vessel. The fabric is hard and gritty with a grey colour. No inclusions or voids are visible and the outer surface is decorated with two bands of rouletting and is coated in a mid olive green glaze. The fragment is 49.6mm long, 29.8mm wide, 9.9mm thick and weighs 18.6g. Thanks are extended to Adam Parker, Collections Facilitator at The Yorkshire Museum, for assistance with the identification of this object.

YORYM-10EB62: VESSEL
A fragment of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of medieval date, circa AD 1150 - 1300. The fragment is a body sherd, possibly from a York Glazed Ware vessel. The fabric is soft and soapy with a buff coloured exterior and grey interior. Ovoid voids are present suggesting the use of oolite or limestone inclusions. The outer surface is decorated with a stamp of radiating triangular cells which retain traces of a mid olive green glaze. The fragment is 30.6mm long, 30.2mm wide, 8.5mm thick and weighs 9g. Thanks are extended to Adam Parker, Collections Facilitator at The Yorkshire Museum, for assistance with the identification of this object.

YORYM-0F82F4: VESSEL
Three fragments of wheel thrown ceramic vessels of medieval date, circa AD 1150 - 1300. Two fragments are rim sherds and one is a body sherd, possibly from York Glazed Ware vessels. The fabric of each is hard but smooth and buff coloured. No inclusions or voids are present and the outer surface of each sherd is coated in a mid olive green glaze. Rim fragment 1: 50.6mm long, 33.1mm wide, 18.2mm thick and weighs 34.8g. Rim fragment 2: 48.2mm long, 25.8mm wide, 10.9mm thick and weighs 17.1g. Body fragment: 33.4mm long, 27.8mm wide, 7.6mm thick and weighs 8.3g. Thanks are extended to Adam Parker, Collections Facilitator at The Yorkshire Museum, for assistance with the identification of this object.

YORYM-0F6C10: VESSEL
A fragment of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of medieval date, circa AD 1200 - 1400. The fragment is a handle sherd from a Green Glazed Ware vessel, with a hard and gritty buff coloured fabric. No inclusions appear to be present and traces of a green glaze survive on the outer surface of the handle which is decorated with three vertical grooves. The fragment is 68.5mm long, 52.9mm wide, 15.8mm thick and weighs 63g. Thanks are extended to Adam Parker, Collections Facilitator at The Yorkshire Museum, for assistance with the identification of this object.

YORYM-0F3B85: VESSEL
A fragment of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of medieval date, circa AD 1150 - 1300. The fragment is a body sherd, possibly from a York Glazed Ware vessel, with a hard but smooth grey coloured fabric. No inclusions or voids are present. The outer surface is coated in a speckled dark olive green glaze. The fragment is 28.5mm long, 31.9mm wide, 8.9mm thick and weighs 12.9g. Thanks are extended to Adam Parker, Collections Facilitator at The Yorkshire Museum, for assistance with the identification of this object.

YORYM-0F1F42: VESSEL
A fragment of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of medieval date, circa AD 1150 - 1400. The fragment is a body sherd, possibly from a Scarborough Ware vessel, with a soft gritty pinkish-white coloured fabric. Numerous irregular voids are present suggesting limestone inclusions though none appear to remain. The outer surface is coated in a speckled light olive green glaze. The fragment is 54.9mm long, 46.5mm wide, 11.3mm thick and weighs 26.3g. Thanks are extended to Adam Parker, Collections Facilitator at The Yorkshire Museum, for assistance with the identification of this object.

YORYM-0EDF47: VESSEL
A fragment of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of medieval date, circa AD 1250 - 1500. The fragment is a body sherd, possibly from a Brandsby Ware vessel, with a soft soapy buff coloured fabric. Some small light coloured glistening inclusions, possibly mica or quartz present along with ovate voids. The outer surface is coated in a speckled mid olive green glaze. The fragment is 28.3mm long, 21.5mm wide, 6.1mm thick and weighs 4.4g. Thanks are extended to Adam Parker, Collections Facilitator at The Yorkshire Museum, for assistance with the identification of this object.

NMS-CD24C2: POT
One frilled basal sherd probably of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). Probably a jug. Internal copper glaze, and the same on part of the exterior. Weight 65g. c.1450 - c.1600. Finer's number A5.

NMS-CC7341: POT
Rim sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery bowl with sooting on top surface. Weight 16g. c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-CC5CD5: POT
Seven sherds of medieval pottery: - 1 jug rim and stump of multiply stabbed sharply rectangular-sectioned strap handle, sandy with very sparse white inclusions, oxidised with dark pink to pinkish grey surfaces and external lead glaze. Weight 50g. 13th - 15th century. - 6 lead glazed Grimston, fine frilled base with thin and patchy external glaze, bowl rim with thick internal and external glaze, strap handle with median line of stabbing, two joining (non-recent break) narrow strap handle with wide linear concavity on reverse, body with thick external glaze. Weight 167g. 13th - early 16th century, mostly from the latter part of the period.

NMS-A69742: POT
4 Glazed Red Earthenware pottery sherds including bowl rim, jar rim and base. Weight 61g. c.1600 - c.1750.

NMS-A683F2: POT
1 body sherd medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1991, 61-2), shoulder of large jar with three horizontal grooves, external thin lead glaze with copper specks. Weight 22g. c.1450 - c.1600.

NMS-287311: HARNESS PENDANT
Medieval gilt copper alloy circular and hollow-backed horse harness pendant with a copper alloy spindle still engaged with the loop, despite the loss of the suspension mount. The front is divided into six unequal segements by three roughly diametric engraved lines. Height 33mm. Diameter 22mm. Second half 12th century. Finder's number 13/0946

ESS-2378F7: VESSEL
Fragment of a ceramic vessel dating to the Post Medieval period. The sherd forms part of the body of the vessel including a fragment of ovoid sectioned handle. The fabric is hard with sparse inclusions of small round black grains, probably grog or stone. The inner and outer sufaces of the vessel are glazed with a smooth black glaze. The inner surface has visible throw marks indicating the vessel was manufactured by wheel. The sherd measures 6.4mm in thickness (13.2mm including the fragment of surviving handle) and weighs 24.76g.

SWYOR-12DBA4: VESSEL
A fragment of a Late Medieval or Post Medieval ceramic vessel. Part of the rim survives. It is out-turned into a flat flange with a bi-concave top and rounded outer edge. The fabric is fine, buff to pink throughout and has sparse quartz, sand and mica inclusions. The top of the rim and the inside face is glazed with a bright orange / yellow colour. The vessel probably dates from AD 1350 - 1700.

ESS-FD0AB7: VESSEL
Fragment of a Samien ware vessel dating to the Roman period. The fragment is a small body sherd and not enough remains to identify the form. The fabric is soft and fine, orange in colour with a glossy red-brown slip on the inner and outer sides of the vessel. The slip is now patchy in appearance. The fragment weighs 3.79g and measures 5.98mm in thickness.

ESS-FC0463: VESSEL
Fragment of a ceramic vessel dating from the Medieval period, possibly extending into the early Post Medieval period. The fragment comprises of a small section of the body and part of the thickened rim. Both the inside of the vessel and the outer surface has been glazed with a green glaze, now faded to a pale brown-green. The fabric is soft with little to no inclusions. The inner core of the fragment as viewed in the break is a daek grey compared to the more oxidised red of the outer surfaces. The fragment measures and weighs 25.6g and measures 40.6mm in width, 18.2mm in thickness and 34.4mm in height.

NMS-A93EB6: POT
1 oval-sectioned handle sherd of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery, abraded, no glaze extant. Weight 17g. c.1550 - c.1700.

NMS-A92857: POT
2 body sherds of medieval to post-medieval Late Medieval and Transitional pottery (Jennings 1981, 61-2). Weight 15g. c.1450 - c.1600.

Lower end sherd of a narrow strap handle of post-medieval Glazed Red Earthenware pottery. Width above attachment 31mm. Weight 28g. c.1550 - c.1700.

Body sherd of Grimston ware pottery with patchy lead glaze on the exterior, and an oval pad of lead attached to the inner surface (measuring 32 x 21mm and c.1mm thick). Weight 29g. 13th - mid 15th century. Finder's no. A1, see annotated aerial photograph in file.

Neck sherd of stoneware pottery bartmann (bellarmine) with stylised mask and non-speckled brown glaze. Weight 48g. c.1600 - c.1675. Finder's no. Pot 1, see annotated aerial photograph in file.

NMS-ECA233: POT
Medieval to post-medieval pottery sherd, a sagging base of Late Medieval and Transitional ware (Jennings 1982, 61-2), hard, oxidised purplish with pale grey surfaces, patchy external lead glaze. Weight 16g. Second half 15th - 16th century. RG1

NMS-C52B21: POT
Body sherd of Grimston ware pottery, with external lead glaze. Weight 6g. c.1250 - c.1450.

NMS-2C4A78: POT
Oval-sectioned handle fragment of post-medieval oxidised iron-glazed earthenware tyg or mug. Maximum 13 x 6.5mm in cross-section. Weight 4g. 17th century.

NMS-1C2BB2: POT
Basal sherd of Glazed Red Earthenware. The dark brown glaze is rich in iron. A round pad of lead surrounded by thick glaze on the interior next to the basal angle is solidified excess glaze. Weight 21g. Mid 16th - mid 18th century

NMS-9D14F3: POT
Late Medieval and Transitional copper glazed strap-handle weighing 126g. 1450 - 1550.

LANCUM-48C514: VESSEL
Medieval early brown glazed grey ware rim sherd. Dating to between c1350 AD and c1500 AD, most likely fifteenth century. Length 105mm, width 42mm, depth 7mm, weight 35.0g.

LANCUM-446652: VESSEL
Post Medieval vessel rim sherd from a large vessel, probably a platter, with cream glaze, with a scalloped decoration to the rim. Pale cream body, slightly hackly with fine inclusions and voids. The glaze is detaching from the fabric, and a number of flakes of glaze where found with the sherd. Dates to between c1500 and c1600 AD. Measures 54mm in length, 33mm in width, 6mm in thickness,and the weight 17.0g. See also LANCUM-61FD11, which is very similar but quite a bit thicker.

Finger- or thumb-frilled basal sherd of Grimston ware pottery with poorly preserved lead glaze on oxidised exterior. Weight 21g. 13th - 14th century.

SWYOR-DD6E31: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval ceramic vessel; the handle of a large jug, and part of the wall. The fabric is hard and irregular, light grey in the core fading to orange on the underside of the handle. It has fine sand and mica inclusions. The handle is oval in section with a ridged upper face. There are deep thumb impressions where it has been smoothed onto the neck. The neck flares towards the top and is at least 10cm in diameter. There is is lustrous mottled olive green glaze on the upper face of the handle and outside of the jug. There are splashes of a clear glaze on the underside of the handle, but the inside of the vessel is not glazed.

HESH-A47FD3: VESSEL
A small and abraded glazed body sherd of very late medieval or post medieval date (1450 - 1700). The sherd measures 27.2mm width is 21.4mm high and 7.7mm thick; it weighs 4.6 grams Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Firing condition: interior / exterior and core all an oxidised orange colour. Hardness: hard Glaze; a mid greenish brown colour. Inclusions: frequent rounded grey and black coloured grit (possibly black is coal measures?), and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherd: abraded

HESH-A477C4: VESSEL
A small and abraded glazed body sherd possibly from a jug dated to the later medieval period (1300-1500). The sherd measures 26.5mm width is 26.7mm high and 6.3mm thick (although heavily laminated by frost action); it weighs 4.5 grams Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Firing condition: interior / exterior and core all an oxidised orange colour. Hardness: soft Glaze; a mid brownish green colour - no white slip beneath Inclusions: frequent rounded and angular grey grit, occasional mid brown coloured small grog temper and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherd: abraded

HESH-A47044: TILE
Two large conjoining body sherds from a glazed medieval (1200-1450) roof tile. It is possible that given the thickness and gentle slope of the sherds they are from a decorative ridge tile (cock comb tile) of similar date pottery roof ornament. When conjoined the sherds measure 92.3mm length and 85.2mm width is 9.0mm thick and weighs 74.15 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Type: glazed coarseware Glaze: mottled bright light green colour with orange patches due to over firing Firing condition: oxidised interior, reduced grey core, reduced and glazed exterior. Hardness: hard Surface texture: glazed Inclusions: occasional small grey coloured grit and larger and frequent grog temper abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: unabraded - breaks all recent

HESH-A45F86: VESSEL
A small and abraded body sherd from a glazed medieval (1200-1450) vessel - possibly a jug. The sherd is undiagnostic of the form and shape of the vessel. The sherd measures 25.5mm length and 21.8mm width is 6.5mm thick and weighs 3.98 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Type: glazed coarseware Glaze: mottled green colour over a white slip Decoration impressed roundels Firing condition: oxidised interior, reduced grey core, reduced and glazed exterior. Hardness: hard Surface texture: glazed Inclusions: occasional small grey coloured grit and small grog temper abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: abraded

HESH-A45B02: VESSEL
A small and abraded body sherd from a glazed medieval (1200-1450) vessel - possibly a bowl or plate. The sherd is undiagnostic of the form and shape of the vessel. The sherd measures 18.7mm length and 14.5mm width is 4.7mm thick and weighs 1.93 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Type: glazed coarseware Glaze: mottled brownish green colour Firing condition: oxidised exterior, reduced grey core, glazed interior. Hardness: hard Surface texture: glazed Inclusions: occasional small grey coloured grit, abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded

HESH-A44DA6: VESSEL
A small and abraded rim sherd from a post medieval (AD 1300-1600) vessel . The sherd is undiagnostic of the form and shape of the vessel. The diameter cannot be assed due to the size of the fragment. The glaze is applied to outer and inner surfaces and a distinct double moulded circumferential ridge is present on the exterior face. The sherd measures 22.6mm width and 25.5mm high; it is 8.2mm thick and weighs 4.81 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Type: glazed coarseware Glaze: mottled brown colour Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised orange core, oxidised orange interior. Hardness: hard Surface: glazed on internal and external faces Inclusions: occasional small rounded white quartz and grey coloured grit, abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded

HESH-A43915: VESSEL
A small and abraded body sherd from a glazed late medieval or post medieval (AD 1400-1600) vessel - possibly a bowl or plate. The sherd is undiagnostic of the form and shape of the vessel. The sherd measures 33.4mm length and 34.7mm width is 5.0mm thick and weighs 6.64 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Type: glazed coarseware Glaze: mottled brown colour Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised orange core, glazed interior. Hardness: hard Surface texture: glazed Inclusions: occasional small rounded white quartz and grey coloured grit, abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded

SWYOR-372244: VESSEL
A ceramic vessel rim and wall sherd of Medieval date from a jug. The surviving fragment is the top of the handle and the rim above it. The rim is flat and square. The wall curves inwards briefly before the start of the strap handle which is oval in section. There are thumb depressions on each side of the handle. The fabric is orange on the surface (probably an orange slip), with a buff yellow layer beneath fading to grey in the core. The texture is irregular and the fabric is gritty and hard with frequent grey grit and quartz inclusions, some breaking the surface. There are traces of a splashed purple and yellow brown glaze on both faces. The rim diameter is about 15cm but too little survives to be certain of this.

HESH-A780E2: VESSEL
A large glazed rim sherd of earthenware pottery, probably from a large storage jar - or similar - of very late medieval or post Medieval date (1400-1700 AD). The rim sherd measures: 81.8mm wide, 84.4mm high, is 22.3mm thick at rim and 8.1mm at the body; it weighs 103.33 grams. The rim has a projected diameter of c.30cm which represent 9% of the circumference. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Fabric condition: hard Firing condition: burnished orange sandy exterior, orange oxidised core, glazed interior Hardness: slightly soft Surface texture: sandy Glaze: greenish brown Inclusions: infrequent rounded white quartz, occasional large pink pottery temper, occasional black grit and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded - exterior surface laminated through frost exposure Pottery has been identified by Teresa Gilmore - FLO Staffordshire and West Midlands

HESH-A760F0: VESSEL
A large glazed rim sherd (in conjoining two pieces) of earthenware pottery, probably from a large agricultural creamer dish - or similar of very late medieval or post Medieval date (1400-1700 AD). The rim sherd measures: 85.9mm wide, 35.1mm high, is 14.3mm thick at the base and 8.7mm at the body; it weighs 74.71 grams. The rim has a projected diameter of c.34cm which represent 7% of the circumference. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware Fabric condition: hard Firing condition: burnished orange sandy exterior, orange oxidised core, glazed interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: sandy Glaze: greenish brown Inclusions: infrequent rounded white quartz, occasional pink pottery temper, occasional black grit and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Pottery has been identified by Teresa Gilmore - FLO Staffordshire and West Midlands

HESH-A72BE2: VESSEL
Two glazed sherds of earthenware pottery - possibly cistertion ware, one possibly the base of a storage vessel -the other the base of a drinking cup / tankard. Both are heavily over-fired suggesting they are waste from a kiln. Both sherds date from the very late medieval or post Medieval date (1400-1700 AD). Sherd 1 storage vessel measures: 54.2mm length, 41.2mm wide is 12.7mm thick on the body and 13.1mm thick, and weighs 29.74 grams. Sherd 2 - tankard - measures: 46.1 wide, 37.6mm high, is 16.3mm thick at the base and 9.3mm at the top; it weighs 24.14 grams. The base has a projected diameter of c. 9cm which represent 16% of the foot. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: earthenware - possibly cistertian wares Fabric condition: plastic due to over firing Firing condition: 1 glazed exterior, black plastic core, glazed interior 2: glazed exterior, buff coloured oxidised interior, glazed interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: sandy Glaze: brownish black Inclusions: sherd 1: infrequent rounded white quartz, occasional pink pottery temper, and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Pottery has been identified by Teresa Gilmore - FLO Staffordshire and West Midlands

HESH-A6F4B2: VESSEL
A glazed rim sherd from an earthenware pottery vessel - storage jar - of very late medieval or post Medieval date (1400-1700 AD). The sherd measures 26.5mm tall, 46.3mm wide is 7.8mm thick on the body and 13.1mm thick at the rim; it weighs 15.06 grams. From the curvature of the rim a projected diameter for the pot would be approximately 40cm and the rim represent c. 3% of circumference. Two circumferential grooves are present on the exterior surface - there are probably to secure a tied cloth / covering to the lid of the storage jar. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local sandy ware Sherd type: rim sherd Sherd thickness: 13.1mm. Projected Diameter: 40cm Firing condition: glazed interior, oxidised (orange) core, orange oxidised exterior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: sandy Glaze: brownish tan, with green flecks Inclusions: infrequent rounded white quartz, occasional angular black grit, occasional pink pottery temper, and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Pottery has been identified by Teresa Gilmore - FLO Staffordshire and West Midlands

HESH-A6CF78: VESSEL
A glazed sherd from near the rim of earthenware pottery - possibly from a jug / pitcher - of very late medieval or post Medieval date (1400-1700 AD). The sherd measures 37.1mm length, 16.3mm tall, 35.1mm wide is 8.8mm thick and weighs 15.06 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local sandy ware Sherd type: Body sherd Sherd thickness: 8.8mm. Firing condition: glazed exterior, oxidised (pink) core, red oxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: smooth Glaze: brownish tan, with green flecks Inclusions: frequent rounded white quartz, occasional angular black grit and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded.

HESH-A61135: VESSEL
A small glazed body sherd probably from a bowl of later medieval date (AD 1200-1400). The sherd probably originally came from a small shallow bowl type vessel. The sherd measures 46.2mm length, 28.9mm wide is 8.1mm thick and weighs 11.54 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local sandy ware Sherd type: Body sherd Sherd thickness: 8.1mm. Firing condition: glazed exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior Hardness: Hard Surface texture: sandy Surface treatment: glazed exterior over white slip Glaze: Mid yellow relatively thickly applied Inclusions: frequent rounded white quartz and abundant rounded mica Condition of sherds: Slightly abraded. Pottery has been identified by Teresa Gilmore - FLO Staffordshire and West Midlands

SWYOR-F8C0F3: VESSEL
A sherd of a Medieval ceramic vessel. The sherd is part of the base and part of the wall which is at a 45 degree angle to the base. The fabric is fairly hard but very worn, being erroded by water action. It is pink throughout with yellow clay and red grog inclusions. There are also occasional pieces of quartz. The inside of the vessel is covered with a white slip and a crazed yellow green glaze. This suggests a date in the 13th or 14th century. The vessel was probably a large bowl. The base diameter is about 18cm.

NMS-A798B0: POT
Salt glazed stoneware weighing 330g. 1550 - 1700. Five re-fitting body sherds of mug or jug. Four bidy sherds. Two rim sherds from narrow-necked, handled vessels. One rug rim. Two re-fitting sherds of Frechen Stoneware with a medallion depicting a lion rampant, similar to an example found in Norwich (Karshner, Milligan and Williams, 1981, 122, fig.50, no.825).

One base and one base sherd of iron glazed red earthenware probably from a tyg (drinking vessel withsplayed base). Weighing 118g. Late 17th century.

NMS-A5C904: POT
Glazed red earthenware, 16th - 18th century. 28 body sherds. 2 joining base / body sherds from a large bowl or pancheon. 11 base sherds, two joining. 4 non-joining rim sherds from three different plates or dishes. 2 rim / handle sherds from uncertain vessel type. 1 rim sherd from straight sided or necked vessel, probably a storage jar.

Three body sherds including one lead glazed shoulder from jug, , two basal angle sherds and one handle of Late Medieval Transitional Ware. Non-joining. Weighing 356g. 1540 - 1600.

SOM-2B4102: VESSEL
A basal sherd from a wheel thrown, post-medieval dish or pancheon. The sherd has been knife trimmed at the base. The fabric is finely sand tempered and fired to a bright orange colour. The sherd is decorated with an internal green glaze. The sherd weighs 20.72g The sherd is likely to have been part of a locally made vessel. There are a number of kiln sites in west Somerset including one at Crowcombe where vessels such as this would have been made.

YORYM-ECCB02: VESSEL
A fragment of a wheel thrown ceramic vessel of medieval date. The fragment is a body sherd which has an oxidised orange exterior fabric with localised reduced grey internal fabric with a smooth, soapy texture and a light olive green glaze on the external surface. Small glistening inclusions - possibly white mica - are present along with numerous ovoid voids suggesting calcareous inclusions. The fragment is 36.5mm long, 25.7mm wide, 7.3mm thick and weighs 7.9g.

HAMP-8BE397: JUG
A handle sherd of Medieval (c.1200-1400) green-glazed earthenware tripod pitcher or jug with slashed decoration. It measures 46.73x33.53x12.83mm and weighs 24.63g. The fabric is sandy and oxidised on the outside beneath the glazing. Tripod pitchers date to the 12th and 13th century while jugs are a bit later, c.13th-15th century. The fabric of this sherd looks more 13th-14th century than later or earlier, but we would need to see more of the pot to be certain!

HAMP-8AAA87: JUG
A body sherd of Medieval (1200-1400) green-glazed earthenware jug with incised decoration. It measures 36.76x29.56x6.27mm and weighs 7.22g. The fabric is pale with eroded-out medium-sized inclusions.

SWYOR-35A5F4: VESSEL
A sherd of a Medieval ceramic vessel. It is a wall sherd and the fabric is pale grey with a soft and fine texture, and small quartz and sand inclusions. The outer face is glazed with a mottled yellow green colour. There is also a circumferential incised line as decoration.

SWYOR-359662: VESSEL
A shaed of a Post Medieval ceramic vessel, probably Wrenthorpe Ware or similar black ware. It is a wall sherd and the fabric is pale orange with a hard and fine texture, and small rounded grey grit or iron ore inclusions. The outer face is not glazed, but the inner face is covered with a a thick dark brown to black glaze.

SWYOR-354198: VESSEL
A wall sherd of Medieval ceramic vessel. The fabric is cream to tan and gritty. It is hard and regular with large angular quartz and grit inclusions. The sherd has a mottled purple glaze on the outer face and is tan coloured on the inside.

A sherd from the side of a ceramic vessel, probably of post medieval date, AD1500 - 1800. The fabric is grey in colour, shading to reddish brown near the surfaces and has some very small, light coloured inclusions, probably quartz and or shell, and some black flecks (coal?). Both inner and outer surfaces are glazed with a thick, dark brown, glossy glaze. This has a dimpled appearance; the dimples occasionally showing the fabric beneath the glaze. The sherd is 46.8mm long, 28mm wide and 7.7mm thick. It weighs 14.09gm.

SWYOR-36ED16: VESSEL
A sherd from the side of a ceramic vessel, probably of late medieval date, AD1300 - 1500. The fabric is fine-grained and dark grey in colour with a pimply inner surface. There are grit and quartz inclusions. The colour fades to cream on the outer face. The outer surface of the sherd is glazed with a thin layer of splashed glaze clear glaze. The inner surface is unglazed. The sherd is 32.5mm long, 24.3mm wide and 6.6mm thick. It weighs 7.15gm.

SWYOR-0C9DE0: VESSEL
A ceramic vessel fragment of Medieval date; one end of a jug handle. The strap handle is oval in section with longitudinal ridges and grooves. At the end is a deep thumb impression where the handle was fixed to the vessel. The end also flares slightly. The handle is decorated with an iron based green glaze, with faint stripes of dark brown. The fabric is hard and has an irregular texture. It is light grey in the core fading to white near the surfaces. The inclusions are irregular angular grey quatrtz.

NMS-93B9C3: POT
One body sherd of Westerwald stoneware pottery, weighing 11g. c.1600 - c.1800.

WILT-80D030: VESSEL
Three fragments (2 rims and one body sherd) of Medieval green-glazed earthenware, probably Tudor green, and collectively weighing 16.83g. 14th-15th century in date.

WILT-7FF537: VESSEL
A rim sherd of Medieval (1200-1500) glazed grey earthenware with traces of a green glaze on both inside and outside surfaces. The rim has an internal lip and external (double-moulding) cordon. It measures 48.82x23.98x15.98mm and weighs 19.09g. Teresa Gilmore, Staffordshire & West Midlands Finds Liaison Officer, comments: 'The rim type is fine for a Medieval jug or bowl (latter more likely), and it is probably 13th to 15th century in date. It is possible a Bath A type'. (pers.comm. 2012). Ciorstaidh Hayward-Trevarthen, Dorset FLO, comments it could also be a South Wiltshire/ East Dorest ware (pers. comm. 2012).

WILT-885F85: VESSEL
A worn Post-Medieval Crockerton ware rim sherd with traces of degraded glaze, measuring 56.02x29.26x10.15mm and weighing 19.15g.

LANCUM-320C64: VESSEL
Medieval vessel body sherd of a gritty ware with a pale green glaze. Probably an experimental early slip or glaze, dating from AD c1000 to c1200. Measures 37 x 33 x 5mm and weighs 7.9g.

HAMP-1F6BC6: VESSEL
A group of three sherds from medieval white ware vessels: two glazed rim sherds and on unglazed body sherds. All the sherds are of an irregular quadrilateral shape with worn breaks. The fabric is generally fine and sandy, with occasional other inclusions. All are off white in colour, with some of the external surfaces more light orange. One of the rim sherds has a thick beaded rim with external transverse rilling. It is recessed below the rim. It retains glaze internally and patches on the top of the rim in dark yellow. The other rim sherd has an everted rim, with flat top and S-shaped profile. Some light-green glaze survives internally. The fragments vary in width from 30.3 to 36.8mm. Together they weigh 37.7g.

HAMP-1E67C0: VESSEL
A group of five glazed sherds from medieval red ware vessels: four body sherds and one base sherd. All the sherds are of an irregular quadrilateral shape with worn breaks, shallowly curved. The fabric is generally fine and sandy with very occasional other inclusions. Three of the fragments have a dark-grey core with an oxidised orange surface; the others are oxidised throughout. Their glazes vary: dark yellow, patchy light green, mid green, dark green. The wall of the base sherd is at an angle of about 110 degrees. The fragments vary in width from 23.25 to 46.7mm. Together they weigh 72.46g.

LANCUM-675244: VESSEL
Abraded medieval vessel sherd with green glaze internally. Probably a damaged rim sherd. Orange/buff slightly hackly fabric. Measures 42 x 28 x 8mm, weighs 9.8g. Pot diameter 180mm, based on 8% of circumferance. Dating from cAD 1200 to c1500.

LANCUM-623C52: VESSEL
Medieval body sherd from a large wheel thrown vessel, with an interior mid brown treacle glaze and exterior pale yellow slip, apparently applied when the vessel was on the wheel. Pale pink body (though it appears to have some poorly mixed pale cream clay too), very slightly hackly, with highly variable inclusions (ironstone mainly) and voids. Fifteenth century, c1400 to c1500 AD, in date. Measures 52.5 x 49 x 7mm, weight 32.7g.

LANCUM-61FD11: VESSEL
Post Medieval vessel rim sherd from a large vessel, with cream and dark brown treacle glaze, with a scalloped decoration to the rim. Pale cream body, slightly hackly with fine inclusions and voids. Sixteenth century in date. Measures 34x32x9mm, weight 12.2g. Dates to between c1500 and c1600 AD.

SUSS-E4A158: VESSEL
A small fragment of a wheelmade 17th Century German Belamine Jug, c. 1600-1700 AD. Part of the face design survives, namely a portion of an eyebrow. The outer surface has an iron-rich brown surface which has been salt-glazed; this produces the mottled brown effect. The interior has a light grey slip added to the surface. The fabric of the vessel is hard fired and light grey in colour. A similar sherd from Sussex is recorded on the PAS database: SUSS-59D0A0. This style of jug was originally used to import alcohol / spirits from the continent (Germany and the low countries) and is named after Cardinal Bellarmine (1542-1621). However, the style of jug was copied and used throughout the post medieval period. The bearded man is thought to represent a 'Wild Man' found in popular European myths of the period.

SWYOR-E21D44: VESSEL
A wall sherd from a Medieval ceramic vessel. It is hard and light grey with a dark buff inner face. There are poorly sorted quartz and grey inclusions. The outer face is pimply and has an iron rich green glaze with brown freckles. Ther are shallow grooves round the vessel as decoration.

SWYOR-E1FBB6: VESSEL
A base sherd of a Post Medieval ceramic vessel. It is a black ware probably dating from the 16th or 17th century. The fabric is dark grey and very hard with occasional white inclusions. The outer face of the wall is glazed with a thick dark brown to black glaze. There is also a partial thinner layer of the same glaze, but bubbled, on the inside. The vessel had a base diameter of 60mm.

SWYOR-DF9782: VESSEL
A fragment of a Post Medieval ceramic slip ware vessel dating from the16th or 17th century. The wall sherd has a light orange fabric with very small grey and dark red inclusions. The outer face is slipped with dark red, and the inner face is slipped with white clay, over which are red slip stripes. The inner face is glazed, with the white clay appearing yellow and the red clay appearing brown under the slip.

SWYOR-A551A2: VESSEL
A sherd from the base of a ceramic vessel, probably post medieval blackware dating from AD 1650-1800. The fabric is hard, fine grained and of a red colour. There are a few very small, white inclusions. Along one of the broken edges a few thin streaks of a different material of a light brown or sandy colour can be seen. The inside of the sherd is glazed with a thick black or very dark brown glaze. It is 55.6mm long, 53.5mm wide and 26.2mm high. It weighs 36.48gm.

SWYOR-8C4EA2: VESSEL
Three wall sherds of ceramic vessels of Medieval date. The fabric is probably Coal Measures Purple ware. It is a buff to light grey colour with large angular quartz inclusions, pieces of rounded iron ore, and flecks of black. The inner face of one has a dark purple red colour. The outer faces are coated with glaze, dark purple to black on two, and golden brown with purple flecks on the other.

SWYOR-8C38F1: VESSEL
A small wall sherd of a ceramic vessel of Medieval date. The fabric is probably Coal Measures Orange ware. It is a cream yellow colour with large angular quartz inclusions and flecks of black. The outer face is coated with a pinkish orange layer, and a splash of yellowish glaze survives.

SWYOR-FD7911: VESSEL
A fragment from the base of a ceramic vessel, probably a type of black ware of post medieval date, AD 1500 -1800. The fabric is fine grained and a dark orange red colour. There are one or two very small black inclusions. Both outer and inner surfaces of the fragment carry a smooth black or very dark brown glaze. There are ridges on the base made when the pot was cut from the wheel using a wire. The fragment is 28.1mm long, 19.9mm wide and 18.8mm high. It weighs 9.58gm.

LANCUM-BC3258: PLATE
Rim sherd of a wheel thrown salt pitted glazed plate dating between c1400 & c1600AD. The fabric is pale cream with voids & gritty inclusions. The glaze is salt pitted and a dark treacly brown on its upper face, a much lighter brown on the lower. It measures 60mm in length, 30mm in width and 8mm in thickness and weighs 17.55g

WILT-A8FA97: VESSEL
Three rim sherds, three base sherds and six body sherds of Post-Medieval glazed wares (1600-1800 in date), probably all Verwood (which continued into the mid-20th century). The sherds weigh collectively 325.94g. The rims are base sherds are from a large storage-jar type vessel.

WILT-A826B0: VESSEL
Five rim sherds, two base sherds and ten body sherds of Post-Medieval glazed wares (1600-1800 in date). One of the body sherds is sgraffito ware, and twelve are probably Verwood. The sherds weigh collectively 315.62g. The single sgraffito sherd on its own weighs 2.87g.

LEIC-A72956: VESSEL
Medieval pottery fragment, Lyvedon ware dating to c. 1150 - c. 1400. The fabric is pink inside with some shelly inclusions, light grey outside with traces of light green glaze surviving. The sherd is part of the base of a vessel, is 48mm long, 42mm wide, 7mm thick and weighs 20.32g.

LEIC-A70BE7: VESSEL
Medieval pottery sherd, Midland Purple ware dating to c.1375 - c. 1550. The fabric is dark grey / buff inside with some sandy inclusions, dark purple outside. The fragment is part of the rim of a vessel with moulded decoration and splashes of dark green glaze. The sherd is 52mm long, 42mm wide, 6mm thick and weighs 36.32g.

WILT-93F3E6: VESSEL
One rim and two body sherds of Post-Medieval green-glazed pottery (c.1600-1800), weighing collectively 15.81g.

WILT-93E857: VESSEL
One base, four rims and thirteen body sherds of Post-Medieval Verwood pottery, weighing collectively 204.38g. Verwood pottery in the Post-Medieval period can date up to the 19th/ mid-20th century.

WILT-9346F1: VESSEL
One rim sherd, two base sherds and nine body sherds of Post-Medieval glazed wares (1600-1800 in date). Two of the body sherds are sgraffito wares. The sherds weigh collectively 153.05g. The two sgraffito sherds on their own weigh 18.38g. Samian ware was exported from Gaul during the 1st to 3rd centuries AD.

WILT-9282E1: VESSEL
A body sherd of Post-Medieval glazed vessel from the kilns at Verwood, Dorset. Measures 26.67x25.75x6.51mm and weighs 6.53g. Verwood pottery in the Post-Medieval period can date up to the 19th/ mid-20th century.

SOM-16AE61: VESSEL
Body sherd of a ceramic vessel, probably a jug of later Medieval, 14th-15th century AD date. The vessel has a mid orange fabric with abundent (c.15%) fine sand temper and sparse iron oxide inclusions up to 2.9mm long (most are shorter than 2mm). The outer side is reduced where it was covered in glaze with only a small amount of the pale yellow-olive slip glaze remaining. Lines from wheel throwing are visible on the inner side. It is highly abraded with old breaks. It weighs 7.56 grams.

NLM-A06563: KILN FURNITURE
White Clay with clear glaze Kiln Furniture. Triangular mould-made spur or separator. A concavo-convex plate with central boss and three pins at its corners, for separating objects stacked in a kiln. Chipped. Suggested date: Modern, 1850-1950. Length: 19mm, Width: 19mm, Thickness (overall): 12.4mm, Weight: 1.90gms

DUR-629DA1: VESSEL
A fragment of green glazed pottery dating to the Medieval period. One side has all of the glaze remaining, whilst much of the glaze on the other side has been worn away. One the worn side are a set of incised lines, possibly left from the decoration. The sherd weighs 5.5g and measures 38.5mm at its longest point and 20.5mm at its widest point. See the Museum of London ceramics webpages for further information about this type of pottery: http://www.museumoflondon.org.uk/ceramics/pages

DUR-629A33: VESSEL
A fragment of green glazed pottery dating to the Medieval period. One side has all of the glaze remaining, whilst all of the glaze on the other side has been worn away. The fabric of the sherd is a cream colour. The sherd weighs 6.2g and measures 29.5mm at its longest point and 20.5mm at its widest point. See the Museum of London ceramics webpages for further information about this type of pottery: http://www.museumoflondon.org.uk/ceramics/pages/

SWYOR-615AA1: VESSEL
A sherd of Medieval ceramic vessel, probably a dish as it is only glazed on the inside. The fabric is a warm grey colour with a fine break and the inclusions are poorly sorted white quartz pebbles and grey flecks. There is a white slip under the glaze which is pale lemony green with strips of dark brown.

Many sherds of Post Medieval black ware have been reported from this location.

SWYOR-613B64: VESSEL
Three sherds of Post Medieval slip ware ceramic vessels. There are two wall sherds from different vessels, and a rim sherd. The fabric is hard and dark red with inclusions of white flecks and some streaks of white clay. The thicker wall sherd and the rim sherd have a dark brown glaze with white slip stripes. the wall sherd has a row of short stripes, and the rim has a zigzag line round the rim. The smaller and thinner wall sherd has a dark brown glaze on the outer face with an hour glass shaped area of white slip, and has a yellow glaze on the inner face.

SWYOR-611FC5: VESSEL
Many sherds of Post Medieval black ware pottery have been reported from this location.

SWYOR-6112C3: KILN FURNITURE
A piece of very hard fine grained stone which seems to have been used as kiln furniture, or been in a pottery kiln for another reason, because it has glaze covering one end, which probably ran off the vessels in the kiln during firing. The glaze is clear with patches of rich olive green (iron based?) and on one face is very thick and bubbly, and discoloured to a purple brown. The stone is pink on the outer face where not glazed, and grey inside. The stone has fractured, perhaps due to heat. The stone looks to have been roughly rectangular before it broke. It may have been used as a spacer in the kiln on which to stack the pots. The colour of the glaze suggests a Medieval date. No other glazed stones have been recorded on the PAS database except a possible gaming counter, but other items of kiln furniture with split glaze include: LON-E93653, LON-E495C5 and WMID-495752.

SWYOR-4DCC55: VESSEL
A sherd from a ceramic vessel of Post Medieval date. The sherd is a base sherd from a small vessel. The base is beaded. The fabric is hard, a yellow cream colour and the breaks are fine. There are sparse grey inclusions which are very small. Both faces are glazed, with a clear glaze on the outside with a stripe of thick brown, and the inside has a mottled brown and yellow glaze which has pooled in the base. The vessel is probably 17th or 18th century in date.

SWYOR-4D9AF1: VESSEL
A sherd from a ceramic vessel of probable Post Medieval date. The sherd is a rim sherd from a thick earthenware bowl. The rim is rounded and slightly out-turned. The fabric is fairly hard, a bright red/orange colour reduced to grey on the inside. The breaks are irregular and the inclusions are sparse and small. They include grey stone and white pieces of quartz. The inside face is glazed with an iron rich dark brown glaze. This continues over the rim but not further on the outside. The vessel is probably 16th or 17th century in date.

A ceramic vessel fragment; a rim sherd of Post Medieval pottery. The fabric is hard and fine in texture. It is a mottled dark grey and orange colour with few visible inclsuions. The inner face and over the rim is glazed with a thick dark brown glaze which is blistered and discoloured to black. This may be a poorly fired version of a Post medieval black ware. The rim is simply angled outwards and the piece is too small to estimate the rim diameter.The sherd is 34.56mm long, 23.41mm wide and 7.87mm thick. It weighs 9.87gm.

SWYOR-63F2E2: VESSEL
Two ceramic vessel fragments; wall sherds of probably Post Medieval pottery. The fabric is hard and fine in texture, though abraded. It is a dark grey with few visible inclusions, but the smaller piece is less reduced and is buff coloured. The outer surfaces of the large piece and all faces of the small piece are glazed in a crazed uniform yellow green colour. The smaller piece is a rim sherd with a simple out turned rim, but is too small to estimate the rim diameter.

SWYOR-63D791: VESSEL
Two ceramic vessel fragments; handle sherds of Post Medieval pottery. The fabric is hard and fine in texture. It is a dark red with few, very small white and dark inclusions (perhaps grog?). the surface are glazed in a dark rich lustrous brown, over fired to dark grey on the smaller piece. The fabric is similar to Wrenthorpe Ware and other black wares.

SWYOR-63B101: VESSEL
Two ceramic vessel fragments; wall sherds of Medieval pottery. The fabric is soft and abraded. It is a light grey core fading to pinkish buff on the surfaces. The sparse inclusions are of grit, mainly poorly sorted quartz. The smaller piece is glazed on the outer face with a greenish yellow glaze. The larger sherd is 36.2mm long, 28.56mm wide and 11.07mm thick. 12.28g.

SWYOR-639A74: VESSEL
Two ceramic vessel fragments; wall sherds of Medieval pottery. The fabric is hard and irregular in texture. It is a light grey core fading to buff on the surfaces. The inclusions are of grit, mainly quartz and grey pieces (perhaps stone). There are slight traces of glaze on both faces of the larger sherd. It is clear, or pale yellow, and has decayed to a brown sparkled layer on the outer face. The larger sherd is 50mm long, 35.48mm wide and 13.15mm thick. 30.6g.

SWYOR-635A44: VESSEL
A ceramic vessel fragment; a wall sherd of Medieval pottery. The sherd has an iron based green glaze fading to purple brown on the outer face. The fabric is hard and irregular in texture. It is a yellow grey colour. The inclusions are of grit (including quartz), coal, and smooth, rounded (possibly melted) black lumps, particularly on the inner surface (possibly black iron ore). The sherd is decorated with a relief band into which rough crescent shaped depressions have been made. The band looks to be on the shoulder of the vessel. The sherd is 47.03mm long, 47.38mm wide and 14.71mm thick. 24.5g.

Two ceramic vessel fragments; wall sherds of Medieval pottery. The sherds have a black to purple glaze on the outer face. The inclusions are of grit (including quartz), coal, and lots of smooth, rounded (possibly melted) black lumps, particularly on the inner surface (possibly black iron ore) making the surface pimply. The fabric is reduced and light grey, tending to dark orange on the inner face.

SWYOR-6334D0: VESSEL
Six ceramic vessel fragments; wall sherds of Medieval pottery. Some of the sherds have a dark brown glaze on the outer face. The inclusions are of grit (including quartz), coal, and lots of smooth, rounded (possibly melted) black lumps, particularly on the surface (possibly black iron ore) making the surface pimply. The fabric is reduced and light grey, tending to buff in places. One of the sherds is decorated with a relief design of a circle divided into quarters. The decorated piece is 40.14mm long, 30.63mm wide, 10.48mm thick and weighs 13.7g This fabric has similarities to Coal Measures Grey ware which was common in South Yorkshire in the Medieval period.

HESH-FF6136: VESSEL
A relatively small strap handle from a medieval 'splash' glazed jug of probable later medieval (1200-1400) date. The handle is incomplete and there is no evidence of the body extant on the fragment. The fabric is a relatively hard fired earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, and dull brown ironstone(?) inclusions. The fabric is also mica rich. The colour of the fabric is a mid buff white with evidence for a mid grey (reduced) inner core. The outer surface is glazed with a series of very pale yellowish green splashes. The handle has also been decorated with a series of small irregular slashes which have been probably applied with the tip of a bladed knife. The slashes are arranged in a diagonal pattern and positioned within that irregularly within two groves which descend down the middle of the handle. Not enough of the fragment survives to suggest the size or form of the vessel. From the style of decoration, fabric and glaze it is possible that this is from the kilns at Worcester. The sherd measures: 70.3mm in length, 39.2mm max. width, is 31.3mm thick at the junction between handle and body, the handle at the broken edge is 13.7mm thick. It weighs 45.58 grams.

HESH-FEEFF7: VESSEL
Two rim sherds of glazed slipware pottery dating from the period 1650 - 1720. The sherds come from two separate large slipware platters or chargers / bowl like plates. They are decorated with trailed or piped yellow glaze over are reddish brown coloured interior glazed body. The exterior of the bowl is unglazed. Not enough of the design survives to be certain of either design; however it is likely that both are geometric in form. The rims are plain and stepped in profile. Sherd 1 Measures 26.70mm in length, 53.7 wide 9.9mm thick and weighs 39.22 grams Projected rim diameter 32cm: sherd represents approximately 6 % of the rim diameter The fabric is very hard fired with a buff coloured fabric (cream / buff interior core and exterior) with few inclusions - apart from sparse - moderate mica. Sherd 2 Measures 53.9mm in length , 17.8 wide 9.3mm thick and weighs 6.04 grams Projected rim diameter 34cm: sherd represents approximately 5 % of the rim diameter The fabric is very hard fired with a orange brown coloured fabric (orange interior and exterior, pinkish core) with few inclusions - apart from sparse - moderate mica.

WILT-32C733: VESSEL
A Roman (AD 70-240) fragment of Samian ware vessel, bearing a stamp on the convex surface surviving )the other side has mostly lost its surface and it is impossible to tell if flat, concave or convex). It measures 26.11x19.70x6.40mm and weighs 2.7g. The stamp measures 23.43x3.30mm and reads DVPIVSF

CPAT-17EBD1: VESSEL
A rim sherd of possible 17th-18th century stoneware with pale blue anddark blue glaze. The surface is decorated.

BH-C8C946: VESSEL
A Medieval ceramic jug. The jug is missing its rim and there is some damage to the side, but it is largely intact. The body of the vessel is of truncated biconical form, the lower portion being approximately twice as long as the upper. The oval-sectioned handle springs from the transition between these two sides of the body, its top attached to the jug's vertical neck. Within the upper part of the body there are two circumferential grooves. The glaze survives best towards the top of the vessel, but patches upon the surface of the heavily eroded lower half suggest it originally extended to the bottom. The majority of this glaze is orange; at the top this is overlain by an irregularly applied dark green glaze, speckles of which continue on to the lower half of the pot. The fabric is light pinkish-orange, micaceous and has some large grog inclusions. The interior of the pot exhibits pronounced rilling from the wheel throwing process. Dimensions: approximately 150mm high, up to 84.5mm wide. Weight: 325.21g. Jacqui Pearce (pers. comm.) has identified this as jug as a Late Medieval Hertfordshire Glazed Ware, a series thought to have been produced in the St. Albans area, from around the mid 14th to at least the mid 15th century.

LON-A27685: PIPKIN
A handle fragment of a post medieval Surrey/Hampshire border whiteware with green glaze pipkin. The fragment has a slanted break, which is very worn but shows an approximate angle for the handle in relation to the body of the pipkin; the handle has been stretched and thinned at the joint to increase the strength of the bind. None of the pipkin body survives. There is a raised and an indented collar near the terminal on the handle, and patches of a green-yellow glaze survive on and in the collars. The handle is hollow. The fragment measures 54.3mm (length) x 31.7mm (width) x 24.3mm (diameter of handle) and weighs 22.67g.

SOM-749815: PANCHEON
Rim sherd from a 17th-18th century glazed cream pancheon. The fabric is dark grey with bright orange oxidised areas on the outer side. The fabric has sparse very fine quartz sand and limestone inclusions. The limestone is up to 1.3mm across. The inner side is glazed with a mid olive-brown glaze and there are splashes on the outer side; the glaze is clear in places on the rim suggesting the inner side may be mis-coloured. The rim is tuned out with a slightly angular expansion on the outer side with an angled top edge and outer side. The reduced firing and glaze colour may suggest it is a waster. The breaks are not abraded. It weighs 50.34 grams.

SOM-746763: PANCHEON
Base sherd from a 16th-17th century glazed crean pancheon in a buff fabric. The fabric has abundent (c.20%) medium quartz sand temper with some limestone inclusions up to 1.8mm. across. The outerside has a dark orange brown surface and the inner side is glazed with a bright yellow-green glaze. There is a small patch of smithing slag or other iron residue attached to one corner. The colour on the outerside, glaze colour and prescense of the iron may suggest it is a waster. The breaks are not abraded. It weighs 16.90 grams.

SOM-740B94: JUG
Fragment of the rim and handle from a 16th-17th century glazed jug in a dark orange-grey fabric. The fabric has abundent (c.20%) medium quartz sand temper with some limestone inclusions up to 1.3mm. across.The rim is beaded on the outerside with a rounded D-sectioned expansion and flares out slightly just below the rim. The point where the top of the handle joins the jug survives. It is oval in section and relatively flat. There is an even bright olive glaze covering the inner and outer side. The handle appears to have been unglazed or the glaze has worn. It weighs 36.37 grams.

LON-B8F456: TILE
A fragment of a post medieval ceramic delftware polychrome tile. The fragment contains one original corner and has two broken sides. The tile is tin-glazed on the upper surface with a floral design (in yellow, green and red) in the corner with a fragment of a multi-banded geometric inner border. Near the corner of the upper surface is a circular nail hole which does not continue to the reverse; this suggests it was created to temporarily hold a nail during manufacture. The reverse of the tile is rough and uneven. The fragment measures 73.6mm (length) x 58.2mm (width) x 18.9mm (thickness) and weighs 108.45g. Two similar tiles are included in Betts (2010, 94-95; ref. 27 & 28), which he identifies as Flemish in origin and from c. 1550 AD. Therefore a similar place of manufacture and date is suggested for this fragment.

LON-E2E4C3: VESSEL
A base fragment from a post medieval slipped redware with green glaze bowl or cooking pot. The fabric is light red, the interior face is completely covered in a cream slip and green glaze and the exterior has splashes of a clear glaze. The exterior is also blackened from being used over or near a fire, suggesting this is a cooking vessel. The fragment measures 58.9mm (length) x 44.4mm (width) x 8.3mm (thickness) and weighs 27.7g. Post medieval slipped redware with a green glaze dates to c. 1480-1650 AD.

SWYOR-D147F1: VESSEL
A sherd from a Medieval ceramic vessel probably dating from the 12th to 15th Centuries. The fabric is hard and fine and is a pale grey colour with an orange outer face. The fabric has large stone inclusions in it, some of them possibly flint; there are frequent grit and possible iron ore inclusions making the surface appear pimply. A mottled brown glaze has been applied to the inner face and there are splashes on the base and outer face. A similar glazed pottery sherd may be found at PAS record SWYOR-6C9831. Length: 57.2mm; Width: 36.4mm; Thickness: 27.7mm; Weight: 36.56g

DUR-8E25D7: VESSEL
A fragment of Medieval green glaze pottery dating to the 13th-14th centuries, possibly a fragment from a jug. It is roughly triangular in shape and glazed on both the inside and the outside. The pottery itself is grey in colour. The sherd weighs 22.6g and measures 57.79mm in length, 32.45mm in width and 10.97mm in thickness.

DUR-8D2396: VESSEL
A collection of four sherds of Medieval green glaze pottery, dating to the 13th-14th centuries. The sherds are of varying shapes and sizes, including what could possibly be a jug handle and a rim sherd. Two of the sherds appear to be glazed on both the inside and the outside, whilst the other two are just glazed on one. There is also possible evidence of burning on two of the sherds, although this could also just be discolouration. In total they weigh 80.4g.

LON-927F21: VESSEL
A fragment of a medieval to early post medieval coarse borderware vessel. The fragment contains the part the wall of the vessel. It is externally part covered in green glaze. The fabric is a light cream colour with medium to large inclusions. It measures 58.2mm (length) x 53.4mm (width) x 4.4mm (thickness) and weighs 17.15g. Coarse borderware dates to c. mid 14th to mid 16th century AD, and is produced in the Hampshire/Surrey region.

LON-9266F5: VESSEL
A fragment of a medieval imported Siegburg ware vessel. The fragment contains the part the wall of the vessel. It is externally covered in green glaze and has a worn central ridge. It measures 51.2mm (length) x 28.8mm (width) x 7.0mm (thickness) and weighs 10.92g. Siegburg wares dates to c.13th century AD. Siegburg is in modern north-west Germany.

LON-924C14: VESSEL
A base fragment of a late medieval to post medieval tudor green glazed ware vessel. The fragment contains the part the base and wall of the vessel. It is splash glazed on the base, an effect of the production process. It measures 37.1mm (height) x 43.2mm (width) x 6.1mm (thickness) and weighs 18.40g. Tudor green glaze wares dates to c.15th to 16th century AD.

A fragment of a post medieval Frechen stoneware jar or bottle. The fragment contains the part of the wall of the jar, including part of a horizontal rim. It is salt-glazed internally and externally. It measures 49.3mm (length) x 39.6mm (width) x 6.9mm (thickness) and weighs 21.22g. Frechen stoneware dates to c.17th century AD.

LON-9225A1: CUP
A base fragment of a post medieval Raeren stoneware drinking cup. The fragment contains the chipped base and part of the walls of the cup. It is salt-glazed internally and externally. It measures 32.2mm (height) x 80.6mm (length) x 79.9mm (width) x 6.2mm (thickness) and weighs 99.36g. This form of Raeren drinking cup dates to c.16th century AD.

A fragment of a post medieval London delft floor tile with a chequerboard motif. The fragment contains part of the upper and lower surface and part of one original side. Only the upper surface is tin-glazed; it contains part of a circular cartouche containing a chequerboard design. The fabric is notably pink and the fragment measures 49.6mm (length) x 48.7mm (width) x 17.9mm (thickness) and weighs 52.24g. A very similar almost complete tile is published in Tyler et al (2008, 54-56, ref. ) which has a similar pink fabric as well as the chequerboard design, from the Pickleherring Pothouse in Southwark, and dates to c. 1640-1650 AD.

SOM-D7CC22: CUP
Post Medieval ceramic vessel, probably a cup of 16th to 17th century date. The vessel has slightly convex sides and a slightly turned out and rounded rim. The fabric is bright orange with abundent very fine quartz temper and poorly matured olive glaze on the inner and outer sides suggesting it is a waster piece from production. The cup was originally c.70mm in internal diameter at the rim and 5.5mm thick. The fragment is 32 grams.

SOM-D74D38: JUG
Two fragments, one body, one base, of a medieval jug of 13th/14th century date. Both sherds show signs of misfiring with grey, over-fired mid-grey fabrics and speckled/bubbley glaze. The fabric has abundent fine quartz temper. The body sherd is 3.4mm thick with bubbly green glaze covering one side, 5 grams. The base is flat with foot rim around the outer edge. This rim has been formed by pulling the clay down and out on the base and lower part of the outer side giving thumbing lines on the side and a slight piecrust effect on the rim. There are speckles of olive glaze on the outer side, 34 grams.

SOM-D71951: FLOOR TILE
Fragment of a Medieval ceramic floor tile of 13th/14th century date. It consists of only around a quarter of the original tile - one corner. The tile has a flat upper and lower face and bevelled sides, so the base is smaller than the upper face. The remains of a glazed design can still be seen on the upper face. This consists of an olive background, with a lighter whitish pattern. The design is worn and what pattern it originally formed is unclear. Some olive glaze continues down one of the sides. The unglazed areas of the tile are a bright to dark orange-red. The reverse face of the tile has a large conical indentation towards the complete corner. This is an example of the practice of 'keying', by which shell-shaped or conical holes (usually four) were dug out of the reverse of tiles prior to firing to aid bedding or levelling when the tiles were eventually used (Lowe 2003, 6-7). It is 63.0mm by 69.3mm and 29.0mm thick, it weighs 171 grams.

LON-306A43: TILE
A fragment of a post medieval polychrome delft tile. One corner of the tile and fragments of two of the original edges have survived. One face is tin glazed with blue, purple and yellow; the central zoomorphic design (blue and yellow) is now blurred but sits within a border of concentric circles. Most of the circles are blue but one in the middle is purple. It measures 114.9mm (length) x 58.5mm (width) x 15.7mm (thickness) and weighs 140.58g. Roy Stephenson has examined this fragment and suggested that it was made at the Rothehithe pottery in London and dates to c. 1640 to 1660 AD.

SWYOR-3BDDB2: VESSEL
A Medieval ceramic vessel fragment; a sherd from a jug which has lost its glaze. The fabric is a dull brown red fading to grey in places. It is hard with a fine texture. There are few large inclusions, some very small pieces of quartz and occasional larger pieces of grog or quartz. Part of the rim and the top of a handle survive. The rim is crimped like a pie crust and the handle is fluted. There are minute traces of an orange brown glaze on both faces. The jug probably dates from 1200 - 1450. The wall of the vessel is 10.7mm thick. The jug would have had a rim diameter of about 11cm.

SWYOR-3B6524: VESSEL
Three Post Medieval ceramic vessel sherds, two of slip ware and one of a late Cistercian ware dating from about 1600 - 1750. One slipped piece is reversed slipware with a yellow slip on the both faces and strips of brown on the inside. The other is also a yellow fabric, but only the inside is glazed. The slip is combed to make a striped herringbone effect pattern. The other sherd has dark red to dark grey fabric and a rich red brown glaze on both faces.

SWYOR-3B2D22: VESSEL
A collection of 22 Post Medieval ceramic vessel sherds, mainly Slipwares, Cistercian Wares, and Black Wares dating from about 1550 - 1750. There are 13 sherds of brown and white slipwares. Some have red and some have yellowish fabrics. They all have white / yellow slip on a dark brown background. There is one base and two rim sherds. Five sherds have a red fabric and a black glaze (blackware), a 17th century development of Cistercian Ware. One is a wall sherd with the decoration at the base of a handle, two are handles, and two are bases. There are two sherds which have a mottled brown/black glaze. One has a red fabric and the other has a very dark grey colour. One is a handle and the other is the wall where the handle attaches. The last two sherds are both base fragments. One is a yellow fabric with a thick glassy dark brown to black glaze on both faces. The other is a red fabric with a rich red brown glaze on both faces. The glaze on the outer face stops 1.5cm above the base. This sherd may be of later date than the others.

SWYOR-3AA4A1: VESSEL
A group of six pieces of medieval ceramic vessel, all wall sherds. Three pieces are dark grey. They have a hard and rough fabric with irregular breaks. There are large quartz grit inclusions making the surface pimply, with some flecks of gold coloured mica, and larger black particles. One sherd is similar in composition, but has buff to pink outer surfaces with a light grey core. Another sherd has a softer fabric, still with many quartz inclusions but smaller and with many more dark grey pieces which are smaller again (grit?). The fabric is very light grey, almost white, fading to buff on one face. The buff face has a patch of pale yellow glaze. The other face has splashes of clear glaze which makes the white fabric appear golden. The last sherd is ridged on both faces. It has a dark red core and black blistered glaze on both faces. The inclusions are small pieces of quartz, but the sherd is not pimply. This is probably a late Medieval to Post Medieval development of Cistercian Ware and is a little later in date than the other sherds.

SWYOR-ABB717: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval ceramic vessel. The fabric is dark grey in the core and inner face. and dark red towards the outer face. It has a purple brown glaze and is probably an example of Midlands Purple Ware. The fabric is hard with some rounded dark grey inclusions. Both faces are glazed, and one of the edges is original. It is curved (concave) and glazed.

SWYOR-ABA9A6: VESSEL
A fragment of a Medieval ceramic vessel. The fabric is red brown on the inner face and dark grey in the core and outer face. It has a thin white slip and mottled dark brown and green glaze. The fabric is hard with some rounded dark grey inclusions. Both faces are glazed, but the slip is only on the outer face.

SWYOR-AB1455: VESSEL
Part of the base of a Post Medieval ceramic vessel. The fabric is bright orange and is soft. It has fine texture but worn breaks. There are few visible inclusions; just occasional very small white (perhaps quartz) pieces and occasional grey flecks (perhaps grit or coal). The foot ring is badly damaged. One minute fragment of bright orange glaze survives suggesting that this was a glazed domestic earthenware bowl.

LON-FC76D3: JAR
A worn rim fragment from a post medieval redware storage jar. The fragment contains the rim and the part of the decorative border below on the external face; crescent shapes ridges made by the potter's thumb. There is a small patch of clear glaze on the interal face. The fragment measures 33.8mm (height) x 51.6mm (width) x 17.3mm (thickness) and weighs 27.62g. It is likely that the jar was made locally, in perhaps Woolwich, and dates to c. 1600 to 1700 AD.

LON-FC49B6: JUG
A worn fragment from a medieval to post medieval coarse Surrey borderware jug, with green glaze on the external face. The fragment contains only part of the body of the jug. The fragment measures 103.0mm (length) x 78.6mm (width) x 4.8mm (thickness) and weighs 54.39g. Coarse Surrey borderware dates to c. 1350 to 1550 AD.

LON-FC0C27: BOWL
A worn rim fragment of early London-area Post Medieval redware bowl, with green glaze on the internal face. The fragment contain part of the body of the bowl, which then angles outsides to form a wide rim. On the outer face, near the bottom break of the fragment, is a horizontal ridge across the fragment. The fragment measures 60.9mm (height) x 121.0mm (width) x 11.2mm (thickness) and weighs 120.99g. Early post medieval redware dates from c.1480-1550 AD.

LON-FBE7C1: TILE
A very worn and rounded fragment of polychrome delft wall tile. The fragment has a glazed design on one face, with the top of a blue and orange fleur-de-lis surrounded by green foliage. The fragment is approximately half of its originally thickness, and this combined with the very rounded edges suggested it may have been re-used, perhaps as a rubbing stone. The fragment measures 64.3mm ( length) x 43.7mm (width) x 10.6mm (thickness) and weighs 23.74g. Polychrome delft tiles date to the early 17th century and this example was probably made in London.

HAMP-0453F3: TILE
A fragment of a medieval encaustic (painted and fixed through heat) floor tile. The tile is of an oxidised orange colour with faded yellowy glaze in the recessed designs and traces of probable brown glaze on the surface. Two perpendicular straight edges survive to differing extents; the rest of the tile is broken. The upper and lower surfaces are abraded; the lower has a loss presumably formed before the tile was fired. A similar tile can be found illustrated in Eames (1980, 500; ref. 7734/design ref. 1722). This design is unfortunately is unprovenanced but has been attributed to the Wessex school and the 13th and 14th centuries. The larger design bore four shields arranged each corner around a central quatrefoil motif. This arrangement is decoratively similar to design refs. 1720 and 1721 which feature (clockwise from top right) shields checky, fretty, barry (in chief, three uncertain objects), and chevronny. Examples of the design have been found respectively at Salehurst church, East Sussex, and Chertsey Abbey, Surrey. Based on the parallel found this tile would originally have been approximately 200mm squared; less than a quarter of the whole tile therefore remains. One of the five recesses survives with traces of fixative on the lower surface.

SUSS-EFAAF6: VESSEL
A small body sherd from a 16th or possibly 17th century Post Medieval green glaze dish. The fragment is glazed on both sides.

SUSS-EF7A67: VESSEL
A body sherd most probably from a Post Medieval 'border ware' vessel from the Surrey/Hampshire border. As such it would date from the mid 16th -17th century AD. The fragment has an olive interior glaze with dark brown iron specks. The clay body colour is a yellowish cream.

SUSS-EF3D81: VESSEL
A body sherd from a Post Medieval Frenchen ware salt glazed stone ware vessel, dating from the mid 16th to early 17th century. The fragment has a mottled brown surface appearance with grey body colour that is characteristic of this type of ware.

SUSS-EEEFD4: VESSEL
A fragment of a Post Medieval hard-fired metallic glaze local earthenware vessel, dating from the late 16th century to late 17th century. The fragment consists of part of the base and side wall and is glazed on both sides with a thick dark brown metallic glaze. The base diameter is estimated at 10 cm.

LON-080A58: VESSEL
A medieval ceramic vessel handle fragment from a dripping pan. It is coarse borderware; this fragment is grey with a dark green glaze and has stone and shell inclusions. The fragment contains part of the body of the pan, and the glaze on the inside face. There are patches of glaze on the outside face but this looks like accidental spillage. The handle part of the fragment is pointed oval in section but the top surface also has two ridges running along the top, creating a central wide groove. The handle is broken in a roughly linear break revealing a dark grey inner. The fragment measures 107.8mm (length from handle break to inside of body) x 125.2mm (width across the breaks on the body) x 52.9mm (width of handle) x 65.9mm (height of body) x 12.1mm (thickness of body) x 29.0mm (thickness of handle at ridge). Glazed borderware vessels dates from c. 1270 to c. 1500 AD.

SUR-F71558: TILE
An almost complete tin-glazed earthenware wall tile, probably of Dutch origin. The tile depicts a camel in blue facing left and within a circular frame with fretwork in each corner. The background is white.

BERK-0B08B6: VESSEL
A rim sherd from an early Post-medieval colander or sieve. The sherd has an applied circular knob probably for aiding carrying or suspension, and is glazed internally with a brown glaze. This is probably a relatively local-made red ware vessel dating from the later 16th to mid 16th century.

BERK-0A3654: VESSEL
A fragmented sherd possibly from the lid of a vessel of the Surrey/Hants border white ware, dating to the 14th or 15th century AD. The sherd is convexed and has circumferential ridges running around the exterior as decoration, glazed with a mottled-green glaze. The lid is also glazed internally and an internal flange set back from the outer rim probably ensured a close fit into the neck of a lid-seated cooking pot. The fabric has a buff core with a whiter outer and frequent small iron fleck inclusions. No direct comparision for this vessel lid could be found in the literature but a number of similar lids made in the Kingston-type ware are recorded and it is likely that the vessel lid is an example of this.

BERK-0A1183: VESSEL
A base sherd from a Late-medieval vessel (15th-16th century). The sherd is glazed internally with an olive green glaze and would have been used as a storage vessel for liquids. The fabric is a light grey internally with an oxidised orange exterior; wheel lines are visible on the base. The form and glazing of this sherd suggest that it is from a Brill / Boarstall ware vessel dating to between AD 1450-1600.

LON-7C06E7: FLOOR TILE
A fragment post medieval glazed English delftware ceramic floor tile. The tile is a yellow-cream colour with one blue and white glazed side. The glaze is tin-based. The design has a blue background with two white lines along one side of the fragment and another white section is curved, with two branches. One branch leads immediately off the fragment but the other has two curved terminals before leading off the same edge. The fragment measures 45.4mm (length) x 39.5mm (width) x 16.3mm (thickness) and weighs 34.54g. English delftware floor tiles date from the seventeenth to eighteenth century (Tyler et al 2008).

LON-7B4C57: FLOOR TILE
An incomplete medieval - early post medieval glazed ceramic floor tile from the Low Counties (also known as 'Flemish' tiles) dating early 14th - 16th century. The tile is made from a red clay with a dark-green glaze on one side, which is now cracked, chipped and in parts discoloured to a bright yellow. The tile was originally square but approximately half the tile has broken off, leaving one jagged and uneven edge. The piece contains two original rounded corners, one complete original edge. On the glazed side of one corner a small hole is visable (1.1mm diameter); this hole was possibly made by a small nail used to suspend a piece of wood over the tile, used as a size template. The tiles measures (maximum) 122.1mm x 77.9mm x 27.3mm. Similar tiles have been found in London, and have been published by Samuel & Smith (2011:268) who note that "plain-glazed tiles, imported from the Low Countries from the early 14th until the 16th century...After demoulding and before glazing, the tiles were knife-trimmed along their edges using a square wooden template as a guide. To prevent this from slipping, small nails were knocked into it and these pressed into the clay; no attempt was made to plug the tiny holes thus formed and they are a distinguishing mark of the Low Countries tiles." Similar floor tiles have also been recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme database e.g. LON-7B4C57; LON-963BF7; LON-DE7641. Reference: Samuel, M and Smith, T. P. 2011. Stone and ceramic building materials. In Burch, M. Treveil, P and Keene, D. 2011. The Development of early medieval and later Poultry and Cheapside. Excavations at 1 Poultry and vicinity, City of London. Monograph 38 Museum of London Archaeology, London.

WAW-38EDF0: VESSEL
A body sherd from a medieval jug, light red oxidised fabric with a reduced grey core. The sherd has abundant temper, which appears to include quartz There is lead glaze the outer face and appears to have been covered by a grey slip. The sherd is abraded and is wheel made. Date: Medieval - possibly 15th century Weight: 22.0g

ESS-CF2A06: VESSEL
Two earthenware sherds from late Medieval jugs; one is a rim sherd with traces of glaze (where the handle joins the rim) the other is a piece of handle with an oval cross section.

ESS-CD4524: VESSEL
Three sherds of Post Medieval glazed earthenware, dating circa 1550 - 1700 AD.

PUBLIC-0E6A93: TILE
Medieval floor tile fragment probably of 14th century date The fragment is a corner from a square tile with straight sides (with a surviving length of 97.5mm, a surviving width of 75.6mm, a thickness of 23.8mm and a weight of 227.8g). The corner of the tile has two-colour decoration, with the white clay slip applied with a 'slip-on-impression' technique (approximately 1mm deep). The surviving decoration forms a white cross with expanded terminals, probably forming a grid with cusped quatrefoil openings set squarely against a black background. A white swirl in the corner of the tile is likely to be the result of applying the cross decoration and not deliberate. The surface is even and flat. A green glaze survives on the rear and side of the tile but does not survive on the front surface. The rear of the tile is plain and sanded. The pink-red fabric is oxidised and contains quartz grits. The pattern can be paralleled with examples occurring at Carmarthen Priory and Neath Abbey (Lewis, 1999, p 33, Nos. 129 and 197) . The Carmarthen and Neath Abbey Tiles belong to Lewis' (ibid) Group 16, which he dates to the 14th century. St Margret's chapel has recorded tiles with differing designs listed as Group 16. Group 16 tiles have a distribution in South Wales between Whitland (Carmarthenshire) in the west and Margam (Neath Port Talbot) in the east.

DOR-A96E20: VESSEL
One sherd of glazed earthernware. Reduced grey core with oxidised orange margins. The dark green glaze has beed patchily applied over the surface of the handle. There is off-white slip in the grooves of the twist, while the raised ridges are bare.The fabric is tempered with fine sand. A barley twist style jug handle formed from a grooved circular sectioned handle which was then twisted. The rim of the jug is plain and has an internal lid seat. The vessel was wheel thrown.This style of jug handle was popular in South Somerset industries including that around Donyatt. Date: Post medieval - 17th century Weight: 82g

SOM-26A3C6: JUG
Fragment of a handle from a pottery jug or pitcher. The top of the fragment would have connected to the rim and part of the rim survives. The bottom has broken across the handle. The outer face of the handle is decorated with four ring and dot stamps, part of a fifth stamp appears at the bottom where the handle has broken. Two stamps appear at the top near the rim, horizontally towards the outer sides, two stamps and a part stamp appear in the middle of the face vertically. There are traces of green glaze on the outer face and on the inner face of the handle. The rim is plain and square topped. The fabric is reasonably hard fired, a medium grey on the innner face and core and pale grey to buff slip on the outer sides. The fabric has sparse angular white quartz inclusions, 0.5mm to 1mm in size. This vessel probably dates to the 13th Century AD as decorated wear become less common in the 14th Century AD and is wheel thrown. It measures 73.8mm long, 38.2mm wide, 36.0mm in thickness and weighs 72g.

DOR-EC3821: VESSEL
One small sherd of glazed pottery. The core is pale pinkish grey and the margins are reduced dark grey. The temper is well sorted abundant quartz sand, visisble on the surfaces. The exterior surface retains traces of green glaze. A body sherd, probably from a jug. The sherd is abraded. The vessel was handmade. Date: Medieval - 13th to 15th century Weight: 4 g

PAS-B1A436: VESSEL
Three pottery sherd fragments (Montelupo maiolica) from part of a large dish deocrated a in 'fruit and foliage' design dated by John Hurst (Hurst et al 1986, Pottery produced and traded in north-west Europe 1350-1650, Rotterdam Papers VI, p. 15, fig 3, no 4) to c.1575-c.1625.

DUR-CBBF18: VESSEL
Two sherds of Medieval pottery, one a rim, one possibly a base. They both are made from an orangey coloured fabric. The base sherd has traces of the green glaze typical on Medieval pottery. It is not clear whether the rim had been glazed due to wear and dirt.

SWYOR-396582: TILE
A probable Medieval floor tile, probably dating from the 14th or 15th century. Only one cornerof the tile survives and it is damaged. The top face is glazed and decorated in counter relief. The fabric is hard and has an irregular texture. It varies in colour from dark red to grey and has poorly sorted white quartz and occasional red grog inclusions. The glaze is dark brown to purple. The design is of an angular lis depicted in outline only, the edge being a groove in the tile. At the base of the stem is a cross stem which terminates in a scrolled tendril. The sides of the tile have diagonal striations where they have been trimmed. Similar tiles, though none of this design, can be seen in the Salisbury Museum Medieval Catalogue, but all but one of them are two coloured. It is also possible that the tile is slightly later, perhaps 16th century.

SWYOR-0FBEE1: VESSEL
Three ceramic vessel sherds of probably Medieval date. The largest is a wall sherd measuring 55.44mm long, 46.34mm wide and 7.82mm thick. The fabric is hard and fine with an irregular texture. It has infrequent small quartz, red and black rounded inclusions, and one large pebble of quartz. It is light grey throughout, with a lighter slip and a pale green glaze on the outer face. There is a fingerprint on the inner face, and rectangular depressions filled with striations. The medium sized sherd is also a wall sherd. It is 58.1mm long, 23.33mm wide and 7.96mm thick. It is distinctly curved with a diameter of about 100mm. The fabric is soft and has an irregular texture. In colour if is cream to buff, with a tan outer surface. There are many poorly sorted grey sub rounded inclusions, and also much fine mica. This may be an example of Coal Measures White fabric. The last sherd is very small at 21.98mm by 22.2mm and 5.58mm thick. It is hard and irregular, slightly laminated. It has poorly sorted grey and grit inclusions with some mica and larger quartz pebbles. It is dark grey with an even darker outer face. It may be a form of Coal Measures Purple fabric, or may possibly be Post Medieval.

DOR-BA84B0: VESSEL
3 sherds of glazed earthernware, some internally. The fabric is variable with one sherd having a reduced grey core and oxidised orange margins and the other two being oxidised throughout. The temper is fine sand and occasional iron ore. Two are sherds from jugs (a folded handle and a thumb impressed strip from below a rim) and one is a plain rim, possibly from a bowl. The vessel are wheel thrown (apart from the handle). The sherds are abraded. Date: Post - Medieval - 17th century Weight: 5 g

DOR-BA5553: VESSEL
1 sherd of externally glazed earthernware. The fabric is reduced pale grey with slight oxidisation on the interior surface. The exterior retains patches of yellow-green glaze. The temper includes very little sand, some grog and large iron ore pieces. A body sherd from a jug. A handmade vessel. The sherd is very abraded. Date: Medieval - 13th to 14th century Weight: 5 g

HESH-41AC80: VESSEL
Body sherd from a late Cistercianware or Blackware vessel, possibly a tankard or bowl of post medieval date (1500-1700 AD). The fabric is a very hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having well sorted a sparse limestone and grit-like inclusions. The fabric is a brownish purple colour. The interior face is glazed with a black coloured well produced thinly applied coating of glaze. The sherd measures 47.9mm length 53.6mm width, is 4.9mm thick and weighs 18.44 grams.

HESH-417BB3: VESSEL
Sherd from the body of a local fabric - possibly Worcester -medieval jug (1200-1400 AD). The fabric is a very hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having well sorted sparse grit-like inclusions. The fabric is a grey colour and the interior and exterior an oxidised orange colour. A white slip has been applied over the exterior face and a uniform homogenous thick green glaze applied over this The sherd measures 19.5mm length 24.3mm width, is 4.7mm thick The sherd weighs 2.91 grams.

HESH-40E881: VESSEL
Base sherd of a glazed earthenware bowl of later medieval or post medieval date (1400-1700). The sherd is similar to that from Ashton Keynes glazed wares. The fabric is a relatively hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having well sorted sparse grit-like inclusions. The fabric is an oxidised orange colour. A green coloured glaze has been applied to the interior and exterior surfaces of the bowl. The sherd measures 65.1mm width, is 46.0mm high, the base is 11.1mm thick and sidewall 12.1mm thick The sherd weighs 44.54 grams. The diameter of base is 23mm and approximately 9% of the base survives.

HESH-40B922: VESSEL
Rim sherd of a glazed earthenware bowl of later medieval or post medieval date (1400-1700). The sherd is similar to that from Ashton Keynes glazed wares. The fabric is a hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having well sorted sparse grit-like inclusions. The fabric is an oxidised orange colour. A green coloured glaze has been applied to the interior and exterior of the bowl. The sherd measures 22.2mm length, 46.4mm width, 10.5mm thick at rim it weighs 11.63 grams. The diameter of the rim is 24mm and approximately 6% of the rim survives.

HESH-4073B1: VESSEL
A glazed sherd from an earthenware vessel (possibly a jug or tankard) of late or post medieval date (1400 1650). The fabric is similar to that known as Malvernian redwares; it is a hard earthenware being mica rich, having sparse well sorted white quartz and grit-like inclusions. The fabric is a buff red colour. The exterior surface is a deeper red colour. A greenish red coloured glaze has been applied to the exterior surface and a white slip to the interior The sherd measures 52.6mm length 53.3mm width, is 5.1mm thick and weighs 16.05 grams.

HESH-3FD365: VESSEL
An unglazed sherd from an earthenware vessel (possibly a jug or tankard) of late or post medieval date (1400 1650). The fabric is similar to that known as Malvernian redwares; it is a hard earthenware being mica rich, having sparse well sorted white quartz and grit-like inclusions. The fabric is a buff red colour. The exterior surface is a deeper red colour. A brownish red coloured glaze has been applied to the exterior surface The sherd measures 43.6mm length 35.4mm width, is 4.9mm thick and weighs 15.45 grams.

HESH-3FBE13: VESSEL
A glazed sherd from an earthenware jug or tankard of late or post medieval date (1400 1650). The fabric is similar to that known as Malvernian redwares; it is is a hard earthenware being mica rich, having sparse well sorted white quartz and grit-like inclusions. The fabric is a buff red colour. The interior and exterior surfaces are a deeper red colour. A brownish black coloured glaze has been applied to the exterior surface. The sherd measures 49.1mm length 39.5mm width, is 5.7mm thick and weighs 15.59 grams.

HESH-2C4741: VESSEL
Roman: Sherd from the foot ring a large Samian bowl (probably Dragondorff 37) possibly from the kiln site at La Graufesenque 50-120AD. The sherd measures 42.7mm x 14.5mm, is 7.4 thick and weighs 4.47 grams. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Samian Inclusions: fine mica, Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Glaze: red coloured shiny slip / glaze Condition of Sherd: unabraded

HESH-2C1540: VESSEL
Body sherd from an earthenware Radcliffe Ware (Bristol) jug of Medieval date c. 1200 - 1500 AD. The sherd is relatively small with unabraded edges The fabric is a hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having frequent white quartz and grit-like inclusions as well as sparse grog (crushed pottery) inclusions. The fabric is a matt grey colour. The exterior surface is an oxidised reddish brown colour. A mottled green coloured glaze has been applied / splashed onto the exterior surface. The sherd measures 47.2mm length, 45.3mm width, is 4.9mm thick weighs 9.15 grams.

HESH-2BE6F8: VESSEL
Sherd from the base of an earthenware Worcestershire Type jug of Medieval date c. 1200 - 1500 AD. The sherd is relatively small with abraded edges; it comprises the base with pie crust style edging and part of the sidewall of the jug. The fabric is a hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having frequent white quartz and grit-like inclusions as well as sparse grog (crushed pottery) inclusions. The fabric is a matt grey colour. The interior and exterior surfaces are an oxidised red colour. A white slip has been applied to the surface of the fragment over which a thick mottled green coloured glaze has been applied to the exterior surface. The sherd measures 40.6mm length, 35.4mm width, 18.8mm high the base is 5.8mm thick and sidewall 7.8mm thick. It weighs 11.96 grams. The base has a projected diameter of 16cm and approximately 9% of the base survives

HESH-2B9C07: VESSEL
Body sherd of a salt-glazed stoneware jug of post medieval date (1500-1700). The fabric is most likely to be from the production site at Frechen, Germany. The fabric is a hard almost plastic stoneware which is mica rich. The fabric is a reduced mid grey colour with an iron rich brown surface which is mottled by the salt glaze. This form of vessel is often known as 'Bellarmine' jugs and bottles. These jugs are often stamped with the face of a bearded man, thought to represent a 'Wild man' found in popular European myths of the period. The name 'Bellarmine' is commonly thought to be associated with Cardinal Roberto Bellarmino (1542-1621), an opponent of Protestantism. Initially these facemasks were very well executed but they became cruder during the 17th century. Complete examples from the Museum of London Collection can be found The sherd measures 44.4mm length, 44.3mm width, 5.8mm thick and weighs 12.80 grams.

HESH-2AFD96: VESSEL
Base sherd of a glazed earthenware bowl or tankard of later medieval or post medieval date (1400-1700). The fabric is similar to that of North Devon fine gravel tempered ware. The fabric is a hard earthenware: it has well sorted sparse grit-like inclusions. The fabric is a mid grey colour with oxidised orange interior / exterior surfaces. A green coloured glaze has been applied to the interior of the vessel. The sherd measures 39.7mm length, 46.3mm width, 7.3mm thick at base and 6.3mm thick at sidewall. The fragment weighs 17.75 grams. The diameter of the base is 12mm and approximately 13% of the base survives.

HESH-2ACA46: VESSEL
Rim sherd of a glazed earthenware bowl of later medieval or post medieval date (1400-1700). The sherd is similar to that from Ashton Keynes glazed wares. The fabric is a hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having well sorted sparse grit-like inclusions. The fabric is a mid grey colour with oxidised orange interior / exterior surfaces which may have been burnished. A green coloured glaze has been applied to the interior of the bowl. The sherd measures 23.6mm high, 21.8mm width, 9.5mm thick at rim and 8.8mm thick at sidewall of the jug. The jug fragment weighs 8.80 grams. The diameter of the rim is 20mm and approximately 3% of the rim survives.

HESH-16E295: VESSEL
A large glazed sherd from an earthenware jug medieval date (1250-1400). The sherd consists of the union between the sidewall of the jug and the strap handle. The rim and base are lost and so the size of the jug cannot be estimated. The sherd is relatively large with unabraded edges. The fabric is a hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having frequent white quartz and grit-like inclusions as well as sparse grog (crushed pottery) inclusions. The fabric is a matt grey colour. The interior and exterior surfaces are an oxidised red colour. A white slip has been applied to the surface of the fragment over which a thick mottled but now decayed green coloured glaze has been applied to the exterior surface. This survives best on the handle. The handle is also decorated with a series of circular impressed hollows which form a spine down the centre. This fabric matches that known from Worcester jugs. The sherd measures 58.3mm width, 37.2mm high, the handle projects 39.8mm is 38.7mm wide and 13.9mm thick he sidewall of the jug is 8.9mm thick. The jug fragment weighs 53.49 grams.

HESH-161D93: VESSEL
Glazed sherd from the rim of an extremely hard earthenware jar, jug or storage vessel of probable later medieval date (1350-1550). The sherd consists of both the rim and part of the broken sidewall. The rim is near vertical and the sidewall expands slightly before tapering. It is relatively large with unabraded edges. The fabric is a hard earthenware: it is mica rich, having frequent grit-like inclusions and sparse grog (crushed pottery) inclusions. The fabric is a matt grey colour. The interior and exterior surfaces are an oxidised red colour. A mottled heavily decayed brown green coloured glaze is present on some surfaces. The sherd measures 28.2mm length, 34.9mm width, is 14.9mm thick at the rim and 11.3mm thick on the sidewall; it weighs 16.33 grams. The rim has a projected diameter of 20cm and it represents approximately 5% of the rim.

SWYOR-F137A2: VESSEL
A ceramic vessel wall sherd, probably of Wrenthorpe yellow ware or a similar fabric dating from 1600 - 1800. The sherd is 38.26mm tall, 7.07mm thick, 37.99mm wide and weighs 14.71gm. The fabric is smooth, quite hard and buff coloured. There are few visible inclusions; just some tiny dark grey specks. The inside of the sherd is decorated with a yellow glaze applied over a very thin white slip, whereas the outside has been decorated with a buff slip with just splashes of glaze. Compare with SWYOR-431E67.

SWYOR-F0CCE2: VESSEL
A ceramic vessel rim sherd of probable Medieval date. The sherd is 21.15mm tall, 17.89mm thick, 78.25mm wide and weighs 30.21gm. The vessel's rim is upright and angled slightly inwards, with a flange projecting outwards allowing the vessel to be easily gripped. The flange would have been roughly 28cm in diameter as the rim chart suggests a radius of 14cm. The fabric is buff to pink in colour, with grey and red inclusions as well as small irregular voids. The fabric has a smooth texture and is hard. The outside of the vessel has a bubbly green/brown glaze with some black marks on it . The fabric seems similar to Coal Measures Purple fabrics.

SWYOR-A5E071: VESSEL
A fragment of a ceramic vessel, dating from the Medieval period. It is part of a strap handle from a jug. The fabric is fairly hard and fine in texture, with poorly sorted quartz and mica inclusions. The inner face is buff, the core and outer face light grey. There are traces of an iron rich pale green glaze.

SWYOR-A5CEC6: VESSEL
A fragment of a ceramic vessel, dating from the Post Medieval period. It is a wall sherd. The fabric is hard and fine in texture, with a few red grog inclusions. One face and the core are brick red, but the other face has a white slip under a thick pale yellow glaze. It is very similar to examples of Wrenthorpe Yellow Ware, a 16th and 17th fabric, and also reminiscent of Staffordshire slip wares.

SWYOR-A5BE37: VESSEL
A fragment of a ceramic vessel, dating from the Post Medieval period. It is a wall sherd. The fabric is hard and fine in texture, with a few grey and white angular inclusions. The outer face and core is brick red, but the inner face has a thick dark brown glaze. It is very similar to examples of Wrenthorpe Black Ware, a 16th and 17th century development of Cistercian Ware.

KENT-E0F394: TILE
A fragment of a Post medieval floor tile. It is small corner fragment of the tile, the break is worn and happened in antiquity. The tile has a reddish orange hard fabric. It has frequent, irregular in size and sorting, quartz inclusions. The top has a white slip that has been painted on in what appear to be stripes. There is a small amount of the glaze left. It is in a fair condition. It is 13th or 14th century, similar examples can bee seen on in the Museum of London's collection 37.29mm x 37.19mm x 22.67mm 38.9g

DOR-CECE03: JUG
1 body sherd of a glazed jug. Sandwich fired reduced dark grey fabric with oxidised pink bands near the surfaces. Tempered with abundant fine sand. The surfaces are coated with a mid green glaze with darker green patches, there is incised decoration on the sherd, the sherd is abraded and wheel made. Date: Medieval - 14th to 15th century Weight: 3.73g

SWYOR-5338E3: VESSEL
A fragment of a medieval ceramic vessel; a wall sherd. The fabric is dark grey with an irregular texture, fairly soft, and small sub angular white inclusions (quartz?). The outer face has a dark yellow green iron glaze.

WAW-140545: VESSEL
One bodysherd from a wheel thrown vessel The bodysherd consists of a fabric similar to that known as Cistercian type ware, dating from the mid 15th to 17th Centuries AD. The bodysherd was probably originally from a cup or larger drinking type vessel. The sherd measures 5.63mm thick and weighs 11.3 grams. It measures 28.25mm in length and 49.10mm wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Cisterian type Sherd type: bodysherd Sherd thickness: 5.63mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: hard Surface texture: smoth Surface treatment: metallic manganese (dark purple/black) glaze on both interior and exterior Condition of sherd: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

WAW-13F336: VESSEL
One handle fragment from a wheel thrown vessel The handle consists of a fabric similar to that of the Worcestershire jug type, dating from the mid 13th to 14th Centuries AD. The handle would have originally been part of a large glazed jug type vessel. The handle measures 17.49mm thick and weighs 41.7grams. It measures 56.92mm in length and 39.76mm wide. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Worcestershire jug type Sherd type: handle Handle type: Strip with central groove Handle thickness: 17.49mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, oxidised interior Hardness: hard Surface texture: rough Surface treatment: green glaze over a white slip. A red surface coating is present on the back of the handle. Surface decoration: Roller stamp decoration down the length of the handle consists of alternating Vs (Zig zag). On the inside of each V is a triangle. Condition of sherd: Slightly abraded. Sherd has been photographed.

DEV-ED4D51: POT
Postmedieval pottery rim sherd of North devon coarseware from a jug. The sherd has a dark brown glaze on the interior. The exterior is decorated with imprints which are created by the potter making indentations into the clay with their thumb. A similar example can be seen in 'Medieval and Postmedieval Finds from Exeter 1971-1980' by John Allan, p 153, fig 67, number 2.

DUR-DA32D5: VESSEL
Base and body sherd of Medieval pottery. It has a grey fabric with an outer layer of cream colour. The outside of the body has a layer of green glaze.

WILT-D668E4: VESSEL
One body sherd, one rim sherd and one fragment of handle of Post-Medieval/ Early Modern (1650-1800) English salt-glazed stoneware, collectively weighing 45.01g.

WILT-D65745: VESSEL
Two body sherds, two base sherds and one rim sherd of Post-Medieval (1650-1800) salt-glazed stoneware Westerwald ware, collectively weighing 36.71g.

WILT-D64307: VESSEL
Two Early Post-Medieval (1600-1700) salt-glazed stoneware body sherds of Cologne or Frechen ware, one of which is probably part of a medallion from a large bottle of 'Bartmann' jug. Medallion: 20.95x33.53x9.08mm, 6.63g Other: 26.16x28.92x7.37mm, 5.80g.

WILT-996601: VESSEL
Two fragments of Late Medieval/ Early Post-Medieval (1450-1600) Cistercian ware: 41.98x27.56x3.73mm, 5.61g and 36.41x23.21x3.97mm, 4.66g. The fabric is reddy-purple in colour and the glaze, on both sides of the sherds, is a metallic black.

DENO-5C4FD1: TILE
Medieval pottery figurine in the form of a stylised horse's head/neck. Modelled in the round with striations indicating the mane on the neck and forehead; the head is broken away from the body but is present, although damaged at the ears, one eye and along the snout; the surviving eye is formed by an impressed ring and dot - the eye is orange coloured and appears to have been applied separately. A short applied strip on the left side of the neck, behind the mane, perhaps indicates the bridle/reins. Degraded yellow-green glaze. Coarse very sandy fabric with reduced-fired grey core and oxidised-fired skin varying cream and orange; abundant angular white quartz sand inclusions (0.5mm-3mm) giving pimply appearence to surface. In two fragments - the head is broken away from the neck. Length (from the break at the neck to the forehead) 104mm, width (throat to mane) 80mm, thickness at base of neck 35mm, weight 182.8g + 48.1g. This is probably a fragment of a roof-finial tile, or possibly an aquamanile or other fancy pottery vessel fragment. The lack of a pouring spout through the head, and the coarseness of the fabric, perhaps preclude this from being an aquamanile / vessel. Blair & Ramsay, 1991 ("English Medieval Industries: craftsmen, techniques, products", Continuum) write 'Finials of stone, wood or pottery were used from the 11th century onwards to decorate the gable and the ridges of medieval roofs. Some were in the form of spikes, other like human faces, and some represented standing animals such as horses, bears, dragons or lions.' They note that ceramic tililng was first used during the medieval period in England during the 12th century, and that 'the earliest archaeological and documentary evidence for ridge tiles dates from the 13th century'.

DUR-FBAF15: VESSEL
Rim fragment from a Post Medieval pot. The rim and some of the body remains, the rim is thicker and slightly angular. The fabric has a gery core and an orangey outer layer. The outer face of the pot has a green glaze.

DUR-FB9B00: VESSEL
Handle of a Medieval pottery vessel. It is broken in half with only one end remaining that would have attached to the vessel. The handle is thicker at both edges with a groove running down the centre. It has an inner core of dark grey fabric with an outer cream coloured layer.

DUR-F6C1F1: VESSEL
Fragment of late Medieval- Post Medieval pottery which has a blob of lead on the inside. It is a base sherd of a vessel made from a cream coloured fabric. There are traces of a darkish glaze on the outside bt it is quite abraded. The lead is on the inside and does not appear to be a pot mend as it is sat on the surface and does not go through the pot. It is odd, perhaps just an accidental spillage.

ESS-4E7571: VESSEL
Post Medieval glazed vessel handle. The fabric is orange-red with a dark brown glaze. The handle is rectangular in plan with an oval cross section. There are two oval depressions on the outer edge of the handle and a small circular depression on the reverse. There are worn breaks at both ends. It is 57.62mm long, 23.32mm wide, 18.43mm thick and weighs 30.89 grams.

SUSS-004354: TILE
Corner of a thick tile, probably a floor tile of mid 16th to 18th century date. Mid-buff in colour with a slightly reduced, grey outer surface and fine sand temper; it has a clear glaze on the top and sides and a rounded upper edge. It weghs 59.9 grams.

WMID-9426D2: VESSEL
A sherd from a pottery vessel of probable late medieval to early post-medieval in date. The sherd is a rim and body sherd from a wheel thrown pot, probably a storage jar. The sherd has been glazed with a dark brown/black lead glaze and decorated with three raised circular dots created by stamping. The fabric is orange in colour with minimal inclusions, apparently of shell and grog. It measures 44.64 mm in length, 38.67 mm wide, 12.86 mm thick and weighs 23.9 grams.

Base sherd from a mid-13th to 14th century Medieval jug of local, West Sussex ware. The jug has a pale orange-buff fabric with fine sand temper and a pale olive green glaze on the outer side. The lower edge is decorated with a thumbed base where the clay has been pulled down in regular curved lines to create a base ring. It weighs 29 grams.

DEV-8631C4: FLOOR TILE
Medieval floor tile fragment. The tile is made of a sandy red earthenware fabric with a very dark mauve-black glaze. It is most probably of a particular type imported from the Low Countries. This type is common in Devon from the late 15th Century until 1550, after which which they diminish in number. For more information see Medieval & Post-medieval finds from Exeter 1971-1980 by J.P. Allan pp. 236-40

SWYOR-2F3860: VESSEL
A fragment of a possible ceramic vessel; probably a waster. The fabric is fairly hard and is a grey to tan in colour. It has a rough feel and is over fired being vitrified with large bubles in the fabric. The inclusions seem to be micaceous and quartz. There is a splash of glaze in one area. It is purple coloured and lustrous. The sherd is irregularly shaped, seeming to have every edge broken. There is a recessed rectangular area as if the clay was placed on the rectangular object forming an impression. It was found in the same area as many pieces of crushed querne stone, possibly used as pottery temper. See record SWYOR-02C0E3.

SWYOR-2F2060: VESSEL
A fragment of a possible ceramic vessel; part of a strap handle. The fabric is fairly hard and is a purple colour. It has a rough feel. The inclusions are barely visible but seem to be micaceous. There are also a few large pieces of orange clay pellets or grog. There appears to be over fired glaze on one of the breaks. This would suggest that the piece is a waster and was left in the kiln during further firings when the glaze may have run on to the broken edge. One face of the possible handle is fluted; but the reverse is damaged. It probably dates from the late medieval period. It was found in the same area as many pieces of crushed querne stone, possibly used as pottery temper. See record SWYOR-02C0E3.

SUSS-0127E7: VESSEL
Twenty eight body sherds, five base sherds and thirteen rim sherds from internally glazed cooking pots and bowls with wide flat rims. Buff to off white fabric with abundant fine to coarse sand temper, some burnt or gray from the kiln. The five base sherds all come from vessels with pale to mid-bright green glaze on the inner side. Traces of glazing are less common on the body sherds but some remains. Two body sherds have pinched strip decoration on the outer side, one has a patch of glaze below the strip, probably accidental. Four rims are definitely from cooking pots, they are fairly straight sided at the top before abruptly curving in to the inverted rims. The rims are broad and flat with in one case a slight upward projection at the outer edge and in another a curved lower side. They vary from 180-240mm in estimated internal diameter at the rim. Seven rims are from bowls, they are again broad and flat but project inward as well as mostly outward, most have a rounded outer edge with projects slightly upwards, one is more angular. They are large with an estimated external diameter of c.260-280 mm. One rim is so abraded the form is unclear but it appears to have a pale to mid bright green glaze on the outer side and the top of the rim. One rim has a broad outward curve ending in an angular outer edge which meets to inner side at 45 degrees. The pieces mostly have abraded or very abraded breaks with one or two fresher breaks. c.475 grams in total.

SUSS-00CB04: VESSEL
Fifteen body sherds, one base sherd and three rim sherds from miscellaneous oxidised sand tempered wares from various sources dating to the later 13th and 14th centuries. The fabrics range form pale orange through mid oranges and greys to dark grey. Two body sherds are glazed on the inner side with pale-mid olive glaze. The base sherd comes from a flat based pot with walls rising at almost 90 degrees, bowing out only slightly, it is internally glazed with a pale olive to clear glaze; it is too small to estimate the diameter. The rims are mixed, one is from a shallow plate or bowl with the edge curving up to meet the rim at 90 degrees, the rim is flattened extended outwards and slightly inwards with a rounded outer side, it is too small to estimate the diameter. The second flares out at 45 degrees with a squared outer edge and 90 degree angle along the top, there is a slight step on the inner side marking the lower edge of the rim while the outer side is smooth, estimated external diametr is c.220mm. The last comes from a closed vessel with an upper part which is curving inwards, the rim has a widened and flattened, slightly concave top edge and a narrow, projecting, slightly downward curved band on the outer side, it is too small to estimate the diameter. The pieces mostly have abraded or very abraded breaks with one or two fresher breaks. They all have slightly abraded breaks. 144 grams in total.

Five body sherds and one handle fragment from glazed fine sandy-ware jugs dating to the mid-late 13th to early 15th century. The jugs are in a mix of fabrics from pale grey to mid-orange, some contain iron oxide fragments and are probably West Sussex ware. Four have pale to mid-olive green glaze, two including the handle have mid-olive-brown mottled glazes. The handle is pulled with very deep slashed lines down the centre going almost completely though to ensure even drying and firing. They all have slightly abraded breaks. 66.91 grams in total.

SUSS-004103: VESSEL
Three body sherds from glazed eathenware vessels dating to the mid-late 15th to 16th centuries. The fabric is mid orange with some medium sand temper and grog inclusions. The inner side for two pieces and the inner and outer side of the third are glazed with a medium olive green glaze. They all have slightly abraded breaks. 62.48 grams in total.

SUSS-001AD1: PIPKIN
Fragment from a late 15th to 16th century high-fired eathenware pipkin handle. The handle was hollow and a about a quarter of the diameter remains in a strip running from the rounded end to the attachment point to the body. The fabric is mid-dark orange-buff with faint traces of a pale green glaze. It has slightly abraded breaks. 16.05 grams.

WAW-2004F7: VESSEL
One (1) bodysherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel, of Early Post Medieval dating (15th to 17th Centuries AD) The sherd is 7.59mm thick and weighs 8.3 grams. It measures 29.05mm in length and 31.69mm wide. The sherd has an oxidised fabric, with a clear / light brown glaze on the interior surface. The exterior surface demonstrates a red surface wash. The inclusions appear to be a fine sand and iron particle mix. There are patches of a light green glaze on the exterior surface. The fabric displays characteristics similar to that of a local Early Post medieval glazed earthenware, probably of 15th to 17th Century dating. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local Post Medieval glazed earthenware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Glaze: clear / light brown glaze Condition of sherds: Abraded. The sherd has been photographed.

WAW-1FD7E8: VESSEL
Two (2) sherds (One (1) rimsherd and one (1) bodysherd) of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel, of Medieval dating (13th to 15th Centuries AD). The sherds range from 4.80mm to 8.79mm thick. In total they weigh 7.7 grams. The sherd have an oxidised fabric. The inclusions appear to be a fine sand and iron particle mix. There are patches of a light green glaze on the exterior surface. The fabric displays characteristics similar to that of a Medieval fabric type known as Worcestershire ware, and probably came from a glazed jug type vessel. Worcestershire ware was produced in the Worcester region, during the Medieval period (13th to 15th Centuries AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Worcestershire ware (probably) Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Glaze: light green speckled glaze Condition of sherds: Abraded. The sherds have been photographed as a group.

WAW-1F9A04: VESSEL
One (1) bodysherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel, of Medieval dating (13th to 15th Centuries AD). The sherd is 5.66mm thick and weighs 5.3 grams. It measures 25.05mm in length and 28.12mm wide. The sherd have an oxidised fabric, with an dark unoxidised exterior. The inclusions appear to be a fine sand and iron particle mix. There are patches of a dark green glaze on the exterior surface. The fabric displays characteristics similar to that of a Medieval fabric type known as Worcestershire ware, and probably came from a cooking pot type vessel. Worcestershire ware was produced in the Worcester region, during the Medieval period (13th to 15th Centuries AD). Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Worcestershire ware Sherd thickness: 5.66mm Firing condition: unoxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Glaze: dark green speckled glaze Condition of sherds: Abraded. The sherds have been photographed as a group.

WAW-1F6901: VESSEL
Four (4) sherds (One (1) rimsherd and three (3) bodysherds) of several wheelthrown ceramic vessels, of Medieval dating (13th to 15th Centuries AD). The sherds range from 6.57mm to 9.02mm thick. In total they weigh 30.5 grams. The sherds have an oxidised fabric, with a white slip, covered by a dark green speckled glaze. The fabric is consistent with a locally medieval jug type known as Worcestershire ware. It was produced in the Worcester area and is consistent with 13th to 15th Century dating. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: Worcestershire ware Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth Surface treatment: White slip Glaze: dark green speckled glaze Condition of sherds: Abraded. The sherds have been photographed as a group.

WMID-64FB42: VESSEL
A wheelthrown ceramic vessel sherd of medieval date, probably dating from the 13th to 14th centuries. The sherd is from the base of a vessel, with a small amount of the vessel wall remaining also. The sherd is decorated with a green lead glaze on the exterior whilst the interior is unglazed. Wheel marks are visble on the interior of the base of the vessel sherd.

WMID-64B747: VESSEL
Four sherds from what is probably an 18th century drinking vessel, probably a mug. Three of the sherds appear to be Staffordshire 'mottled ware', and have a dark brown lead glaze. Two of these have lateral ribbed decoration and fit together so are clearly part of the same vessel. A third lacks the ribbed decoration but probably also formed part of the same vessel. A fourth sherd has similar ribbed decoration and has a brown mottled glaze, although this is paler and so is probably from a different vessel. It is possibly also Staffordshire 'mottled ware', but may possibly have been over fired.

WMID-647BB1: MUG
A large base and body sherd from a post-medieval ceramic mug. The broken sherd is semi-circular at the base indicating that the base was once circular and would have had a diameter of 71 mm. The remains of the mug measure 39 mm high. The bottom of the mug is unglazed but the interior and upper part of the body have a mottled brown lead glaze and the mug may have be of Staffordshire 'mottled ware'. It is likely to date to the early part of the 18th century, from circa 1700-1720 AD.

WMID-615108: FLOOR TILE
A medieval ceramic patterned floor tile of 14th to 15th century in date. The tile is decorated with a white clay slip which has been poured into a pattern created by a wooden stamp. The tile was then fired after being sprinkled with a lead ore, which had produced a slightly uneven yellow glaze. The ceramic itself is of a solid orange red/colour and also has traces of a lead glaze on the reverse. The tile is incomplete, with approximately one quarter missing from one end. It measures 125 mm in length and 104 mm wide, although when complete it would have been square. It is 28 mm thick. What remains of the pattern on the tile is of a five petalled rose within part of a circular band of rope ornament. Although the design is damaged, it is likely that there would have been initials to either side of this rose, probably an A and M for Ave Maria (though other initials are possible). The tile is almost certainly one of a set of nine which would together have formed a circle of rope ornament. Alternating tiles would probably have had the rose and the A.M initials, whilst the corner tiles would probably have had the sacred initials I.H.C, the abbreviation of Jesus. Similar tiles are recorded from Maxstoke Castle in North Warwickshire and from St. John's church in Coventry (Chatwin 1940, 11), which was founded in 1344. Chatwin has suggested that the type appears to have been relatively common in Warwickshire during the 14th century (Chatwin 1940, 20). However, Eames has suggested that the design actually dates from the 15th century (Eames 1980). A medieval tile kiln is known from the Harefield Estate in Stoke, Coventry, and there is therefore a strong chance that the tile was manfactured at this site. Eames' catalogue contains a number of similar examples, all from Warwickshire, which includes examples from sites at Maxstoke Priory, Preston Deanery and Bewdley (Eames 1980, cat nos 2594-2600;2731;1399).

WAW-F75D30: VESSEL
A rimsherd of a wheelthrown salt glazed ceramic vessel. The sherd is 6.77mm thick and weighs 20.4g. It is 50.36mm long and 36.24mm wide. The rim diameter of the sherd is 4cm wide. The sherd consists of a neck and rim fragment, most likely from a jug, in a light grey stoneware fabric. The exterior surface is a dark brown mottled colour with a salt glaze (orange peel glaze). The interior surface is a lighter mottled brown colour. This fabric is consistent with that of an imported German stoneware, mostly likely from the Frechen area (10km southwest of Cologne). Frechen ware was imported into Britain from the second half of 16th century up until the early 18th century. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: light grey stoneware with sparse tiny quartz fragments Sherd type: rimsherd Rim type: RD (rounded direct), with two cordons below. Rim diameter: 4 cm Percentage of Rim remaining: 30% Wall thickness: 6.77mm Firing condition: reduced Hardness: very hard Glaze: salt (orange peel) Condition of sherds: slightly abraded Sherd/fragment photographed.

WAW-F72B91: VESSEL
One (1) bodysherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel, of Medieval dating (13th to 14th Centuries AD). The sherd is 12.09mm thick and weighs 8.8 grams. It is 36.67mm wide and 23.85mm long. The sherd has an oxidised fabric, with frequent small charcoal like inclusions. Traces of a green glaze are present on the exterior of the sherd. The fabric and the glazing is indicative of a local (unsourced) Medieval jug fabric, probably from the Worcestershire area. Looking at the profile of the sherd, it is possible that it is part of the base of a jug type vessel. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) jug fabric, probably Worcestershire Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 12.09mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, unoxidised core, unoxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Glaze: specks of green glaze Condition of sherds: Abraded. The sherd has been photographed.

WAW-F67174: VESSEL
One (1) bodysherd of a wheelthrown ceramic vessel, of Medieval dating (13th to 14th Centuries AD). The sherd is 7.56mm thick and weighs 11.5 grams. It is 39.45mm wide and 36.92mm long. The sherd has an oxidised fabric, with frequent small charcoal like inclusions. Traces of a green glaze with a white slip underneath are present on the exterior of the sherd. The fabric and the glazing is indicative of a local (unsourced) Medieval jug fabric, probably from the Worcestershire area. Sherd specific details: Fabric type: local (unsourced) jug fabric, probably Worcestershire Sherd type: bodysherd Wall thickness: 7.56mm Firing condition: oxidised exterior, oxidised core, oxidised interior. Hardness: Hard Surface texture: Smooth. Glaze: Green glaze, white slip underneath Condition of sherds: Abraded. The sherd has been photographed.

DUR-132E46: VESSEL
Late Medieval handle from a ceramic jug. It is broken at both ends and its still muddy so the fabric is difficult to see. It appears to be a cream-ish colour. It has a green glaze which varies in shade over the surface. It has two ridges running its length.

NLM-EA38C2: PANCHEON
Pottery Sherd of biscuit coloured fabric with thick internal dark brown glaze. From the lower wall and base of a bowl. Suggested date: Post-Medieval to Modern, 1750-1900. Kindly identified by members of the Community Archaeology Programme. Weight: 78.46gms.

BERK-7003F6: VESSEL
A late Medieval / Post-medieval ceramic vessel foot with collar. Firm red fabric, apparent green or brown glaze.

SWYOR-481D34: VESSEL
A fragment from a medieval ceramic vessel; part of a jug handle. It is 48.5mm long, 50.6mm wide and 19.1mm thick. It weighs 54.95gm. The fabric is hard and has an irregular texture. There are dark grey and white inclusions, maybe quartz, and the fabric looks similar to pottery from Doncaster. The surfaces are orange and the core is dark grey. The strap handle is oval in section and the outer face is decorated with vertical fluting and glazed yellowish green. Probably 13th or 14th century in date.

NCL-23B3B1: VESSEL
Medieval ceramic vessel foot that measures 35.61mm long, 29.29mm, 9.97mm thick and weighs 30.8g. The foot is rectangular in plan with a rounded protrusion from one end that was where the weight of the original vessel would have rested. The foot is a wide M shape in section, which each arch of the M continuing down the foot to for two ridges for decorative purposes.

SUSS-82BA63: VESSEL
Two fragments of 19th Sunderland slipware. Mid-dark orange fabric. Both fragments are from near the rim of open vessels, probably bowls, with wide, nearly horizontal rims flaring out at c.135 degrees to the vessel wall. Both have remains of thick green - dark brown glaze on the inner side and lines of thinner glaze on the outer side at the angle betweent he rim and wall. Both have highly abraded breaks. 86 grams.

SUSS-8284D4: VESSEL
Two fragments, probably 19th Sunderland slipware. Mid orange fabric with grog and coarse sand inclusions. One rim fragment with some green glaze remaining on the inner side. The rim has a rolled semi-circular top on the outer side; it is from a very large vessel making the original rim diameter hard to estimate. 197 grams. The other piece is part of a base with the straight wall meeting the flat base at 90 degrees. 41 grams. Both have highly abraded breaks.

SUSS-680117: VESSEL
Sixteen sherds including one rim sherd of mid 15th to mid-late 16th century local glazed red earthenwares. Pale to mid orange fabrics, some with pale grey cores. Probably from a range of open and closed vessels including jars, bowls and plates. One is part of the base of a colander with a circular hole pierced thorugh the base. Glazed on the inner side with a mix of pale, dark and olive green, red, brown and clear glazes with green most common. One has a line of glaze on the outer side just below the broken rim and below the line of glaze black and white painted linear decoration. Fresh and abraded breaks. 285 grams.

SUSS-67D702: VESSEL
Twelve sherds including one rim sherd of Early/Mid 15th to mid 16th century Trasitional oxidised earthenwares including one painted ware. Pale to mid orange fabric with fine sand temper. One has an applied thumb strip with a row of irregular small lumps formed by pinching an applied strip of soft clay on the outer side. One has white lines painted on the outer side. The rim sherd was probably also originally painted but appears to have been damaged by fire turning a mid grey in colour. The rim piece is from a small jar with a wide rim flaring out at c.70 degrees to horizontal; it ends in a slight widening on the inner side and with a bevelled outer edge. Fresh and slightly abraded breaks. 113.5 grams

SUSS-67A495: VESSEL
Ten small body sherds of 15th to early 16th century whitewares. Probably Surrey whitewares mostly coarse borderware and possibly some Cheam products. Cream fabric with sparse (5-10%) fine - coarse sand temper. Some have glaze remianing on one side, a mix of two pale green, one tudor green and one olive green. Fresh breaks. 32.83 grams

Body fragment of a 16th century German Stoneware jug, possibly from Frechen. Mid grey fabric with a white glaze on the inner side and mottled brown glaze on the outside. Fresh breaks. 7.55 grams

SUSS-676777: VESSEL
Base fragment of a vessel of 15th to 16th century date. Pale buff fabric with sparse (c.5-10%) coarse sand temper and a pale green glaze on the inner side. Relatively fresh breaks. Possibly a local product. 15.10 grams

SWYOR-BA0FA1: VESSEL
A medieval ceramic vessel fragment; part of the rim and handle from a jug. Part of the rim, wall and a stub of the strap handle survives. The fabric is hard and fine. It is pale orange with a light grey core. There are small infrequent rounded particles of quartz, some coloured red, and small grey grits as inclusions. There is some yellow green glaze, probably iron based, on the upper side of the handle and splashes or orange brown glaze under the handle. The handle is oval in section and the top has diagonal fluting. There are deep thumbmarks where it has been pressed onto the vessel. The fabric has similarities to Hallgate Fabric A (Doncaster) and Humberwares. The jug dates from the late 13th to 15th century.

LON-6A7A35: VESSEL
This is a post medieval pottery body sherd from a Frechen stoneware vessel dating 16th - 17th century. The sherd includes the majority of an applied medallion from just below the shoulder on the bottle. The medallion depicts a star with nine radiating arms, there is a pellet between each arm and the pattern is enclosed within a spiked ray border. The fabric is a dark grey stoneware with a brown iron wash under a speckled salt glaze. Dimensions: weight: 27.68g.

LON-6A6610: VESSEL
This is a post medieval pottery body sherd from a stoneware vessel dating 16th - 17th century. This sherd has a grey fabric with salt-glaze and patches of cobalt-blue and brown. There is moulded curvi-linear decoration. Gaimster (1997:41) "The blue decoration on stoneware, which was introduced at the Rhenish centres of Siegburg, Raeren and Frechen and at Waldenburg in Saxony during the second half of the 16th century, is produced by cobalt. The most extensive sources in Germany lies in the Harz mountains in Saxony." Dimensions: weight: 23.70g. Reference: Gaimster, D. 1997. German Stoneware 1200-1900. Archaeology and Cultural History. British Museum Press, London.

SUSS-580B44: VESSEL
Four fragments from four different glazed vessels, mid 16th to 17th century (1550-1700 AD). One fragment has has a light brown glaze and is made of a light orange fabric. It has sparse sand and stone inclusions and has abraded breaks on all sides. It weighs 5.21 grams. The second fragment has a light brown glaze and is made of a medium orange fabric with a a grey core. It has sparse stone inclusions and has fresh and abraded breaks on all sides. It weighs 3.91 grams. The third fragment has a light green glaze. It has a pale orange fabric with a fine sand temper and is wheel thrown. It has abraded breaks on all sides. It weighs 3.03 grams. The fourth fragment has a dark brown glaze on one side and a dark grey slip coat on the other side. It has a medium orange fabric . It weighs 2.06 grams.

SUSS-57B281: VESSEL
One fragment of Wealden buffware, possibly late 16th to 17th century (1575-1700 AD). Light green glaze with a thin raised band on one side. Fine, light buff fabric. Fresh and abraded breaks on all sides. 0.77 grams.

CPAT-D8FB97: VESSEL
This is a medieval rim sherd of possible Malvernian glazed ware. This sherd has the typical red/grey colouration of the ware with the remnant of a fine green/yellow glaze just visible on the exterior surface. The material has rock or grit type filling, along with abundant small quartz particles, typical of the type. There are clear lines from the wheel-thrown process but no sign of decoration on this sherd.

SUR-8CCF87: VESSEL
A circular finial to a money box made from green-glazed Surrey Whiteware.

SUSS-DB2237: VESSEL
Two body fragments of Glazed Red Earthernware vessels, dating to the 16th-17th century. Wheel thrown, high fired, pale grey body oridised to orange where not glazed, pale olive green glaze on inner side of one and both sides of other, fresh breaks. 35.38 grams.

SUSS-DAFC40: VESSEL
Body fragment of Surrey Whiteware vessel, possibly Borderware dating to the 16th century. Wheel thrown, high fired, pale buff body, bright green glaze on inner side, traces of sooting at one end and over breaks. 10.73 grams.

DUR-63ED56: VESSEL
Fragment of a Medieval vessel handle- green glaze. Reference no. 2096.

SWYOR-63E032: VESSEL
Three fragments of post medieval to modern ceramic vessel. One is a sherd of black glazed ware, a descendent of Cistercian ware. It has a very hard dark red fabric, and the inner face is glazed with a thick black coating. The other two are probably sherds of red stonewares, though the fabric seems a little soft. They are both dark orange and have thick lustrous glazes on the inner face. One is a glassy orange red colour, and the other is a speckled orange and buff. These fabrics probably date from the 17th - 19th centuries. Together the sherds weigh 49.85g.

DUR-639AF0: VESSEL
Fragment of Post Medieval glazed pottery- body sherd, metallic brown glaze. Reference no. 1898.

DUR-634BB1: VESSEL
Fragment of Medieval green glazed pottery, body sherd. Reference no. 1801.

LON-044968: VESSEL
A Post Medieval pottery body sherd from a Frechen stoneware bottle- a Bartmann or “Bellarmine” dating to the 16th century. The sherd includes part of the applied oval portrait medallion showing a man’s profile facing left within a border comprising a ring of twisted rope and then scalloped drapery. The figure is wearing a neck ruff and a helmet. The fabric is grey with a brown salt glaze on the external surface. Dimensions: weight: 44.05g. Identified by Roy Stephenson Medieval and Post Medieval pottery specialist.

DENO-C35F63: VESSEL
Medieval pottery: Single ceramic body sherd, partially oxidised with red exterior and grey interior. A single line of grooved decoration has traces of yellow-green glaze. Dated: AD. c.1200-1400. Dimensions: Weight: 11.4g.

SUSS-2D7431: JUG
Three sherds of mid 13th to mid 14th century jugs with traces of glaze on one side. 1. Pale buff with green-brown glaze, abundent fine sand tempering and abraded breaks. 1.61 grams. 2. Pale buff-orange with only tiny traces of glaxe remaming due to abrasion, abundent fine sand tempering and abraded breaks. 10.74 grams. 3. Pale buff-orange with traces green-brown glaze, abundent mid sized sand tempering and abraded breaks. 8.17 grams.

SUSS-2CE774: JUG
One sherd of late 13th to 14th century jug with traces of pale green glaze on one side. Abundent fine sand tempering, pale buff in colour. A mixture of fresh and abraded breaks. 5.83 grams.

BH-039E83: VESSEL
A fragment of a ceramic handle from a post-Medieval (17th to 18th century) pottery vessel. The handle, which is broken off at both ends, forms a wide curve and has a low rim projecting from its outer edge. The fabric is redware and the surface retains much of its original lead glaze, which varies between greenish- and orangey-brown in colour. The edges of the break are slightly abraded. The sherd measures 34.3mm long, 19mm wide and 12.7mm thick. The weight is 7.38g. The sherd represents part of a horizontal loop handle, probably from a large bowl. It would have been located immediately below the rim of the pot and may have been used in conjunction with other such handles.

LON-65F408: VESSEL
A Medieval pottery fragment, the anthropomorphic figure from a Coarse Border ware lobed cup (14th century AD). The find consists of the torso, head, shoulders and arms of an anthropomorphic figure of indeterminate sex. The figure has been made from one piece of clay drawn into a sausage-shape, with the arms pinched out. The head has been formed by pinching the upper area at an angle, so that the area of the face has been formed by the thumb whilst the forefinger was at the back of the head. At the base of the reverse of the head, there is an impression made by a forefinger. Of the facial features, the eyes, mouth and hair have been incised. The nose is raised, as is the beard which has been pinched to project along the length of the neck. The figure has been made from the hard, quartz-tempered whiteware fabric typical of Border ware. It would originally have been entirely covered in a rich green glaze, but most of this is now missing; the glaze that remains is around the face, neck and shoulders of the figure. The figure is similar to one recorded by Pearce and Vince (1988, 61), fig. 33b. and assigned to a Coarse Border ware tradition. Dimensions: length: 54.58mm; width: 30.22mm; diameter: 13.82mm; weight: 14.78g. Reference: Pearce, J. and Vince, A. 1988. Surrey Whitewares. London and Middlesex Archaeological Society; London.

NCL-E74EA6: VESSEL
A ceramic handle from a Medieval flaggon, probably 13th-14th century in date. The handle is wheel-made from a grey-brown fabric with no notable inclusions. The surface is decorated with three vertical grooves, creating four bands, and glazed with a drab brown-green colour. Only the surface is glazed, not the underside or sides of the handle.

HESH-697B40: VESSEL
A small sherd from the handle of a drinking vessel dated to the post medieval period (1650 – 1720). The fabric is best described as a Midlands Purple Ware. The edges of the sherd are relatively fresh with crisp broken edges. The fabric is a very hard earthenware (almost stoneware) with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a high proportion of mica and sand like grains present in the fabric. The fabric colour is mid grey purple. The outer surface is glazed in a purple brown colour; the consistency of the glaze is relatively thin which might suggest a later date. None of the body of the vessel survives to give an estimation of the depth or overall form/shape of the vessel. The sherd measures 34.3mm high, 21.1 width is 11.6mm thick at base; the sherd weighs 8.45 grams.

HESH-696D28: VESSEL
Sherd from the base of black-glazed pottery dated to the post medieval period (1650 – 1780). The fabric and glaze is similar to that seen on Staffordshire Blackwares and is relatively thick. The sherd is relatively fresh with crisp broken edges. The fabric is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit, white quartz and grog inclusions. There is also a high proportion of mica and sand like grains present in the fabric. The fabric is a mid reddish brown colour. The interior and exterior surfaces are glazed in a shiny black colour; the consistency of the glaze is relatively thin and evenly applied. On one side of the vessel are the remnants of an ornate strip handle which is ribbon-like in form. The capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated. The thickness of the vessel wall suggests that it was relatively robust and with the high quality glaze, a practical tableware possibly a small tankard is suggested. The sherd measures 58.5mm high, 61.5mm width is 18.5mm thick at base, the base 8.2mm thick and the side wall is 6.7mm. The sherd weighs 56.65 grams.

DOR-C0E207: VESSEL
3 sherds of medieval pottery. Externally glazed earthernware. A reduced pale to mid grey fabric with surface oxidisation. Abundant very fine sand temper with occasional small grog pieces. The external glaxe is a dark brownish green and patchily applied. The group comprises: One glazed body sherd, one rim sherd and one case sherd. All the sherds are quite thin walled. The rim has an external bead and an internal lip and is probably from a small flagon (rim diameter 45 to 50 mm). The base sherd is also from a small diameter vessel (base diameter circa 60mm) hand has thumb-impressed frilling at the edge. This is probably from a flagon or a jug. Date: Late medieval - 14th th 15th century Weight: 22 g

SUSS-281152: BOTTLE
Base sherd from a Raeren stoneware jug, c.1400-1550 AD (the earliest item in the group). The entire base and a small projection of the side are present. The base is decorated with a handmoulded frill with projects down to form the base ring. On the underside the push marks from where it was attached are visible. The exterior and interior are both decorated with the ware's typical light grey glaze with some orange iron staining on the exterior. The glaze covers the entire base including the base ring with an oval mark where it attached to something in the centre of the base. It is 105mm in diameter at the base 84mm in external diameter just above the base ring; it weighs 234 grams.

SUSS-27FF78: BOTTLE
Incomplete neck and mouth from a Post Medieval Frechen stoneware bottle of the 'bellamine' type, 1600-1700 AD. The neck is decorated with a stylised Bartmann face-mask and there are a series of rounded raised collars on the outer side at the mouth. The sherd has a high-fired buff grey fabric, visible rilling on the interior, and is decorated with salt glaze and an iron wash on the exterior. It weighs 69 grams.

Body sherd of a Post Medieval stoneware bottle, 1750-1850 AD. The sherd comes from the shoulders and neck of a large storage bottle. It has been decorated on the exterior with salt glaze and a deep iron wash. It has been stamped 'W.B & Co', with 'LEWES' beneath. The interior of the sherd has some ferrous concretion and has consequently been badly stained with a bright orange. The sherd weighs 111 grams. Research has not identified this makers mark amongst the brewers or bottlers of Lewes. One suggestion is that it may relate to Beard and Co who were established in Lewes from 1797 eventually moving to take over the Star Lane Brewery. Beard and Co were originally named E Beard and Sons but during the 19th century William Beard was in charge for a while and it is possible the WB could refer to him.

SUSS-194D92: VESSEL
Incomplete Post Medieval redware tavern pot, 1600-1725 AD. The find comprises the lower 60% of a tavern pot with an internal diameter of approximately 72.9mm. The exterior of the tavern pot has been covered with a deep iron-rich brown-red glaze. The interior is unglazed but during the manufacturing process, glaze has obviously dripped down the inside, as it covers about a quarter of the interior surface and pools in the bottom. The round pot has a small flat base measuring 61.1mm in diameter. The vessel walls are 5.2mm thick. The vessel weighs 153 grams.

SUSS-193D77: BOWL
Large rim sherd from a Post Medieval redware bowl, 1575-1700 AD. The sherd fabric is a high-fired vivid orange-red with obvious rilling on the exterior of the bowl. It has a prominent, wide rim with a sub-rectangular section. The upper face of this rim and the interior of the bowl are coated with a deep green glaze that has bonded well with the surface. The sherd weighs 62 grams.

SUSS-191632: TANKARD
Two Post Medieval stoneware Fulham-type cylindrical tankard body sherds, 1700-1750 AD. The sherds are both from Fulham type tankards, narrow cylindrical tankards with very straight sides. One body sherd has the upper half of the handle remaining. The other comes from the front of the tankard and is decorated with an inn-badge of a bear passant with chains across its back. This relates the tankard to the Bear Inn at Cliffe, which is known to have been functioning during the 18th century. There is a similar tankard in the Barbican House Museum collections. Both body sherds are made from a buff-grey fabric, and have an iron wash on the interior and the upper quarter of the exterior. This iron washed upper quarter of the exterior also has prominent salt glaze. The sherds together weigh 144 grams.

SUSS-18F945: VESSEL
Fragment of a large Post Medieval redware storage jar lid, 1700-1800 AD. The sherd is 34.1mm thick, and would have been part of the lid of an extremely large storage jar. It has a pronounced projecting lip on the underside, which would have held it in place once inserted on top of the jar. The upside face of the lid has been glazed with a low quality deep orange glaze which has not adhered well to the surface of the ceramic. As such, there is a good deal of crazing, and the glaze has flaked off in several places. The sherd weighs 438 grams.

SUSS-18E4C2: BOWL
Body sherd from a Post Medieval tin-glazed bowl, 1600-1725 AD. The small sherd is a typical oxidised earthenware, with a thick white opaque tin glaze on both sides. On the exterior, blue painted foliate decoration has been added in a relaxed, naturalistic style with obvious brush-marks. The sherd weighs 9 grams.

SUSS-18D1D4: VESSEL
Body sherd from a Westerwald stoneware jug or tankard, 1600-1725 AD. The high-fired sherd is a typical buff-grey fabric, with a clear glazed interior. The exterior has been decorated with vertical panels (boundered by incised lines) with an alternate pattern of either plain cobalt blue colouring, oblique incised lines and dots with patchy cobalt blue, or plain clear glaze. The sherd weighs 24 grams.

SUSS-18B943: VESSEL
Base sherd from a Westerwald stoneware tankard, 1600-1700 AD. The sherd comprises approximately half of the base and a small projection of the side of a Westerwald tankard. The exterior and interior are both decorated with the ware's typical light grey glaze; the exterior has had salt glaze applied also, along with a cordon of cobalt blue graze slightly inset from the lowest edge of the vessel base. The base sherd weighs 50 grams.

SUSS-189DA5: PORRINGER
Rim sherd of a Post Medieval earthenware porringer, possibly Border Ware or Graffham, 1550-1700 AD. The sherd fabric is an off-white colour. The exterior is unglazed but is decorated with an applied cordon projecting outwards approximately 18.0mm down from the rim. The rim of the vessel is decorated with the same light green glaze that coats the interior of the bowl. The sherd weighs 51 grams.

SUSS-188554: PLATE
Base sherd of a Post Medieval earthenware plate, produced in Werra, Germany around 1575-1650 AD. The plate has a slipped interior with a dark red-brown ground and white decoration painted on top in places which has been incised through in places to show the red ground (a technique called sgraffito). The design is too fragmentary to be sure what it showed. This has been covered with a light green glaze so that the white sections appear pale green with deeper pools of green in patches. The fabric itself is an oxidised pale orange-red with visible rilling on the exterior. The base sherd weighs 61 grams.

SUSS-182F37: BOTTLE
Two incomplete Post Medieval Frechen stoneware bottles, 1550-1700 AD. The find consists of the bases of two Frechen stoneware bottles, probably Bellamine. Both bottles are made from a pale buff fabric and have a greyish lead glaze on the exterior surface with traces of iron wash. Together the incomplete bottles weigh 354 grams.

SUSS-1800E2: VESSEL
Five body sherds from a selection of Post Medieval Frechen stoneware bottles, 1550-1700 AD. The five sherds comprise of one body sherd with a broken handle, three body sherds containing sections of medallion and one body sherd with a section of a Bartmann face-mask. All five sherds have a high-fired buff grey fabric, visible rilling on the interior, and are decorated with salt glaze and an iron wash on the exterior. Collectively they weigh 241 grams.

SUSS-17B9C2: VESSEL
Rim sherd from a Post Medieval stoneware vessel, 1600-1700 AD. The rim sherd is from a Frechen jug and is a typically high-fired fabric. Rilling is visible on the inside. The sherd exterior has been decorated with salt glaze. Whist the lower half of the exterior also has been decorated with an iron wash, the upper half of the sherd, just beneath the rim, has been decorated with a glaze containing traces of cobalt blue. The sherd weighs 43 grams.

BERK-9C36B8: VESSEL
A sherd from an 18th century flared bowl. The fabric is hard with a slightly sandy temper and white polycrystaline inclusions that indicates the source is probably the Nettlebed area (Maureen Mellor pers comm.). The fabric is fired to a reddish-orange, covered internally with a thin white slip under a clear glaze with splashes of copper to give the green colouring. This style of bowl was made with or without handles and those with everted rims such as this example are often termed stool bowls, indicating a possible function. However they were also used in the serving of food.

LON-88C154: VESSEL
A Post Medieval pottery sherd from a stoneware Bartmann jug produced in Frechen, Germany (1600-1700). The sherd is decorated with the lower bearded part of the face mask typical for a Bartmann jug. The fabric is a pale biscuit-colour with a dark brown iron wash under coarse speckled salt-glaze. Dimensions: weight: 13.92g. Reference: Gaimster, D. 1997. German Stoneware 1200-1900. Archaeology and Cultural History. British Museum Press, London. P. 213

LON-88BD66: VESSEL
A pottery rim sherd from a Post Medieval redware storage jar or cistern (1600-1700). The exterior of the sherd has a pattern of large thumb prints underneath the rim. The interior has been coated with a dark glaze. The vessel fabric is highly fired and a characteristic, highly-oxidised, orange-red colour. Dimensions: weight: 64.69g.

LON-8896B3: VESSEL
A pottery base sherd from a Post Medieval tin-glazed earthenware jug or mug (1630-1650). The interior of the sherd has a white slip with a clear glaze, the exterior has a purple hue to the glaze. The earthenware has been wheel-thrown and has a typical highly oxidised orange red colour. Dimensions: weight: 6.61g.

HAMP-8586D4: VESSEL
A pair of glazed body sherds from medieval vessels, probably jugs (c. 1200 - c. 1425 AD). Both sherds are of an irregular quadrilateral shape. The fabric is fine and sandy with micaceous and very occasional other inclusions. The fragments have grey cores but their surfaces vary in oxidisation: one has an orange internal surface, while the other remains grey. Both have a mid-green/yellow external glaze that survives well. On one piece, the more curved, there is a curious circular indentation and possible decorative lines next to it. The fragments vary in width from 28.6 to 34.65mm. Together they weigh 14.38g.

HAMP-843611: VESSEL
A rim sherd from an internally glazed medieval vessel, possibly a dripping pan. The vessel has a thick rim (max. Th.: 12.55mm), before narrowing as it angled down (Th.: 5.3mm). The external surface has a slightly blackened treatment in places, while the glaze spills over the lip of the rim very slightly. The internal glaze, where it survives, is a yellow-brown colour. The fabric is fine and sandy.

HAMP-83C473: JUG
A square cross-sectioned handle part from a medieval jug. The off-white pottey features varying numbers of slash marks which would have helped regulate the firing of the vessel. These can be found on the upper surface and also the sides. At the junction of the handle with the body of the jug the object flares to a width of 38.6mm (from 17.3mm). Around the junction, and in patches elsewhere, are splashes of a mid-green yellow glaze. The handle has been slightly twisted.

HAMP-838671: VESSEL
A group of three glazed pottery sherds from medieval jugs (c. 1200 - c. 1425 AD). There is one rim sherd with an abraded, everted rim. The two body sherds are also of irregular shape. The fabric is fine and sandy with some micaceous and very occasional other inclusions. The fragments generally have grey cores but their surfaces vary in oxidisation from orange/pink through to mid-orange. Only one of the surfaces of the sherds is covered in glaze which is a variable dark-green colour. The sherds all curve slightly in profile. The pieces vary in width from 41.8 to 32.15mm. Together they weigh 26.48g.

HAMP-5E3E11: VESSEL
A body sherd from a medieval glazed closed vessel (c. 1200 - c. 1425 AD). The vessel has a light grey body of a fine sandy fabric. It is coated with a variable green and features incised decoration. It is roughly quadrilateral in shape.

LON-588D15: VESSEL
An incomplete, possibly Post Medieval or Modern earthenware bowl. The bowl is probably a foreign import. It is made from a buff-red earthenware fabric of moderate firing, which has failed to oxidise in the centre. The bowl has been slipped with a white ground on the interior and exterior. The interior is decorated with a stylised bird added in a blue on top along with a border of two parallel lines, set slightly beneath the rim. The top edge of the rim itself has been slipped with an ochre colour. Both surfaces of the bowl have been burnished using a hard object like a bone or stone. The base of the bowl exterior has traces of sooting, and there is further sooting near the rim at one point on the exterior. This may be of Middle Eastern or South American origin. Dimensions: rim radius: 75mm; approximate 48% of the rim is remaining; weight: 159.41g.

ESS-D9EF32: VESSEL
Fragment of a Post-Medieval vessel. The fabric is a brownish red reduced to a dark grey. The interior of the pot has a dark green glaze and the exterior has a black glaze. It also has the remnants of a dark brown glaze on its underside. Weight 19.2g, length 40.16mm, width 33.64mm, thickness of the wall 9mm.

SWYOR-351AB1: VESSEL
Two ceramic vessel sherds of medieval pottery. One has a fine grained fabric and a bright green glaze. The other is coarser and similar to coal measures pottery, with a brown/purple glaze over a buff outer coating. Their total weight is 62.35gm. The green piece is probably one end of a starp handle.

SWYOR-345BA5: VESSEL
Two sherds of medieval pottery, one from the handle and one from the base of a vessel. The handle is very hard and fine textured. It is dark red and has some white specks as inclusions, and one large piece of angular red material. The base is very hard and also fine inn texture, but is mid grey with a slightly tan coloured inside surface. There are traces of a thick orange brown glaze on the outside and a few dark brown rounded inclusions (grog?). The total weight of both pieces is 41.96gm.

LON-F2C048: VESSEL
A Medieval pottery body sherd from a Kingston type ware vessel dating AD1230-1400. The fabric is white throughout with regular rounded quartzite inclusions. There is a patchy mid-green glaze on the external surface. It may be patchy due to post depositional damage. Dimensions: weight: 1.99g. Identified by Roy Stephenson Medieval and Post Medieval pottery specialist

LON-F2B7C8: VESSEL
A Post Medieval – Modern pottery body sherd from a London Area Post Medieval Red Ware vessel dating 1580 – 1900. The fabric is dark red with lighter red margins and a thick brown glaze on both external and internal surfaces. Dimensions: weight: 3.89g. Identified by Roy Stephenson Medieval and Post Medieval pottery specialist

HAMP-919B05: VESSEL
A group of five pottery sherds from medieval vessels, open vessels with internal glaze (c. 1200 - c. 1425 AD). The group includes a rim sherd and a probable base sherd in addition to body sherds. The fabric is sandy and vesicular with possible limestone inclusions. The fragments generally have grey cores but their surfaces vary in oxidisation from dark grey through to mid-orange. The glaze is generally mid-green in colour, although one has dark brown specks, while another is covered in dark green glaze. The pieces vary in length from 46.5 to 24.65mm. Together they weigh 35.96g.

SWYOR-8EA9D5: VESSEL
A sherd from the base of a post-medieval pottery vessel. It is 55.5mm long, 41.4mm wide and 14.5mm thick. It weighs 24.06gm. The vessel has a small foot and then flares outwards. There are splashes of a purple glaze on the outside only. The fabric is hard and the texture is fine. There are infrequent white and black inclusions (quartz and iron ore?). The fabric is dark grey to purple in colour.

SUSS-F89711: VESSEL
About one sixth of a large wheel thrown flat-bottomed storage pot of 18th century date. The pot is made of glazed red earthernware. Highly fired to a mid orange colour with a pale brown glaze on the inner side. The pot rim is expanded outwards into a rounded triangle. There is an applied pulled strip handle on the outer side near the rim. It is estimated to be 240mm in internal diameter at the rim and is not regularly circular at the base which is slightly wider than the rim. The sides are slightly convex. It has been refitted from 15 pieces found in proximity suggesting that the alluvium contains insitu deposts. It is 218mm across, 200mm deep and 7.1mm thick, it weighs 633 grams.

SUSS-F70B43: VESSEL
Forty seven sherds of mid 13th to mid 14th century sand tempered cooking pots and jugs. The sherds mostly have a pale orange to beige outer surface, most have a pale grey reduced core and some are extensively sooted. There are 37 body sherds weighing a total of 240 grams and varying from 5.1 to 7.6mm thick. At least one jug has traces of a pale yellow glaze and an applied strip with 'pie crust' shaping on the outer side. There are three possible base sherds weighing 42 grams. They suggest the pots have flat bases meeting the walls at 45 to 60 degrees. There are seven rim sherds. Most appear to flare back out near the top at 120 degrees to the vessel walls before ending in an edge which is expanded outwards. One of the expanded outwards edges is semicircular, the others are sub triangular with rounded corners; most have flat tops. The fragments are mostly too small to estimate the original diameter and the largest piece has an irregular curve. They weigh 93 grams.

WILT-80C854: VESSEL
Incomplete Post-Medieval (1500-1900) earthenware jug handle with a green glaze. It measures 60.81x27.40x15.45mm and weighs 29.26g.

HAMP-7B3A78: VESSEL
A group of ten body sherds from medieval glazed closed vessels (c. 1200 - c. 1425 AD). The vessels generally have grey cores with variously oxidised surfaces: from grey to mid-orange. They all have a fine sandy fabric. They have either variable green or dark yellow-brown glaze on one surface; those with sparser glazing could date from later within the range offered. Two of the sherds have decorative lines. Together they weigh 33.91g.

HESH-2C1697: VESSEL
Twenty seven sherds of glazed slipware pottery dating from the period 1650 – 1720. The sherds come from two large slipware platters or chargers / plates with raised applied decoration. Significant proportions of both survive; these are relatively unabraded and the breaks are fresh. This suggests they have come from a midden deposit related to the nearby post medieval hall The fabric of the pottery in both dishes is similar being very hard with a number of sub-angular, grit, and mica inclusions. The fabric colour is a pale buff cream. All the sherds are glazed with a pale yellow (tin based?) glaze which appears cream or yellow in colour. Over this base glaze a series of mid and light brown designs have been trailed. Not enough survives to be certain of either design; however it is likely that both are geometric in form, one being based around a divided cross, the other a seven pointed star. Both plates have a large diameter, both in excess of 40cm.

NCL-882341: VESSEL
A selection of ceramic vessel sherds of Medieval and early post-Medieval date. There are 9 sherds, 3 of which are jars with the others being from jugs/flagons and bowls. Most are wheelthrown though a few sherds are from handmade vessels. Fabric and glaze colour suggests Medieval and early post-Medieval date.

Two sherds of glazed earthenware pottery dating from the later medieval or early post medieval (1400-1650). The two sherds conjoin along a worn and abraded edge, suggesting that the break is old. The sherds are from therefore from a single vessel, probably a large dish or wide rimmed plate. The fabric is a relatively soft earthenware with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit, and white quartz inclusions. There is also a high proportion of mica and sand like grains present in the fabric. The fabric is a powdery orange colour. The interior face of the dish is decorated with a mid greenish brown coloured glaze. This surface has been applied to a large proportion of inner surface. The rim is further decorated with a white slip, possibly applied either as a slip of piped paste. The green glaze respects the white slip; rather than it being applied over or under it. Not enough of the white glaze survives to suggest the overall decorative scheme but it seems most likely that the design was simple and geometric. The reverse face of the vessel is not decorated or glazed but has a burnished surface. The capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated; it has a diameter at the mouth of 26cm which represents 10% of the rim. When the sherd is joined along its broken edge it measures 69.7mm length, 77.1mm width is 10.3mm thick at rim, and the side wall is 6.1mm thick. It weighs 46.32 grams

HESH-520045: VESSEL
Four sherds of black-glazed pottery dated to the post medieval period (1650 – 1720). The fabric is similar in all sherds and some of the fragments conjoin suggesting they are from one vessel. The fabric and glaze is similar to that seen on Staffordshire Blackwares and is relatively fine. All the sherds are relatively fresh with crisp broken edges. The fabric is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit, white quartz and grog inclusions. There is also a high proportion of mica and sand like grains present in the fabric. The fabric is a mid orange brown colour. The interior and exterior surfaces are glazed in a shiny black colour; the consistency of the glaze is relatively thin and evenly applied. The largest of the sherds is from the mouth /rim of a vessel and the outer face is decorated with a series of transverse / circumferential ridges. The capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated; it has a diameter at the mouth of 8cm which represents 4% of the rim. The thin nature of the vessel wall suggests that it was not robust and with the high quality glaze, a practical tableware possibly a small tankard is suggested. The largest sherd measures 20.9mm length, 27.1mm width is 4mm thick at rim and weighs 2.83 grams. The four sherds have a bulk weight of 3.9 grams

A relatively small strap handle from a medieval green ‘splash’ glazed jug of probable later medieval (1200-1400) date. The handle is incomplete and there is no evidence of the body extant on the fragment. The fabric is a relatively hard fired earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, white quartz and grog inclusions. The fabric is also mica rich. The colour of the fabric is an oxidised orange. The outer surface is glazed and the inner is heavily abraded. The glaze is a relatively thick brown green colour. The handle has also been decorated with a series of small diagonal slashes which have been probably applied with a bladed knife. The slashes are graded so the smallest are on the external edges and the longest at the centre, where a long recessed groove extends from top to base. Not enough of the fragment survives to suggest the size or form of the vessel. The sherd measures: 69.3mm in length, 65.5mm max. width, is 24.8mm thick at the junction between handle and body, the handle at the broken edge is 10.6mm thick. It weighs 46.69 grams.

A relatively large sherd from the base of a glazed vessel of probable medieval (1150-1300) date. The base is most likely to be from the bottom of a large serving jug and has a ‘pie-crust’ styled decoration. The external face of the sherd is glazed with a relatively thick greenish brown coloured glaze which covers the whole of the surface and the external edge of the base. The base is very patchy and is more decorated with drip marks. The glaze on the external face is uniform in nature. The rim and body is missing. The base of the pot is likely to be relatively flat. The fabric of the sherd is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, quartz, and grog inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is an oxidised orange colour. A suggested diameter of the base is 16cm; the sherd represents 20% of the base. The height or capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 53.7mm length, 81.8mm width, is 35.92mm high and is 8.7mm thick (base), 6.3mm thick (body) and weighs 69.29 grams.

A sherd from the rim of a vessel of probable later medieval (1350-1500) date. The sherd is most likely to be from a small jar or pot; it has not been sooted and so is unlike to have been used as a cooking vessel. The internal and external faces of the sherd are glazed, although the inner surface is much patchier than the outer. The glaze is a relatively thick yellowish brown-green colour. The fabric of the sherd is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, grog and ironstone inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is an oxidised mid orange colour. The rim has an inturned swollen lip. A suggested diameter of the rim is 13cm; the sherd represents 15% of the rim. The height or capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 33.9mm length, 54.7mm width, is 13.1mm thick (rim), 5.4mm thick (body) and weighs 16.02 grams.

A very thin body sherd from the side wall of a vessel of probable medieval (1250-1350) date. The fineness of this sherd suggests a high status function. The external face of the sherd is glazed with a relatively thin patchy yellowish green coloured glaze which covers the whole of the surface. The glaze is uniform in nature; where it has been abraded in the soil the oxidised orange colour of the pottery shows through. The glaze is currently laminating due to conditions in the burial environment. The base of the pot and rim are missing. A series of circumferential ribs are present but these may be caused by the manufacture process rather than being deliberately decorative. The fabric of the sherd is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit and corroding ironstone inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is a mid grey colour, the inner and outer surfaces are an oxidised powdery orange. A suggested diameter, height or capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 43.8mm length, 68.2mm width, 2.8mm thick (body) and weighs 10.11 grams.

HESH-982583: VESSEL
A body sherd from the side wall of a vessel of probable medieval (1250-1350) date. The external face of the sherd is glazed with a relatively thick mid yellowish green coloured glaze which covers the whole of the surface. The glaze is uniform in nature. The base of the pot and rim are missing. On one edge of the sherd is ridge probably being formed by the addition of a strap handle. The fabric of the sherd is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit and grog inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is a mid grey colour. A suggested diameter, height or capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 26.2mm length, 53.3mm width, 7.3mm thick (body) and weighs 15.74 grams.

HESH-981FD5: VESSEL
Two conjoining sherds joined by finder to form a relatively large body sherd from the neck or upper side wall of a large vessel of probable medieval (1250-1350) date. The vessel is most likely to be a tubby jug or similar large serving vessel. The external face of the sherd is glazed with a light yellowish green colour glaze which covers the whole of the external face. The glaze is patchy in places and seems to have been applied by dipping with vertical streaks / run marks being present. An area of possible slashed decoration is present near the top of the sherd; this would form a band around the upper neck of the vessel. The base of the pot and rim are missing. In profile the sherd curves elegantly from base to top with the upper part flaring slightly. The fabric of the sherd is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit and quartz, inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is a mid grey colour. A suggested diameter of this upper sherd is 19cm, although the mid point of the vessel is not represented and will be wider; this represents 16% of the diameter. The height or capacity of the vessel cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 106.5mm length, 72mm width, 4.9mm thick (body) and weighs 38.98 grams.

LON-963253: VESSEL
A Post Medieval pottery body sherd from a slipped-glazed ware vessel, probably a dripping pan (16th – 17th century). The fabric has a red external surface, grey core and internal surface. Covering the internal surface is a thick mid-green speckled glazed, there are drops of glaze on the external surface. On the external surface there is a scar where they would have been a foot or handle originally. There are fissures in the surface which occurred during firing and the glaze has seeped into them. Dimensions: Weight: 205.0g.

LON-95D413: VESSEL
A Medieval pottery base sherd from a Surrey White Ware dish (13th - 15th century). The fabric is white and there is a mottled mid-dark green glaze mostly covering the upper surface, although there some uncovered patches. There is no glaze on the underside. Dimensions: diameter of base: 101.84mm; thickness: 7.29mm; weight: 78.25g.

LON-95A888: VESSEL
A Post Medieval pottery body sherd from a stoneware Frechen Bartmann jug (1550-1700). This body sherd includes the majority of the armorial shield that is typical on these jugs. The vessel fabric is a light grey stoneware, the exterior of which is decorated with a brown iron wash under a coarse speckled salt glaze. The wash is built up and somewhat streaky around the sides of the oval medallion. The medallion contains the crown typical of Amsterdam, but the arms are unidentified. To the right, a diagonally quartered square containing at East and West a fleur de lis, flanks a diagonally incised rectangle, atop a section with three incised and two raised horizontal bars. On the left are three lions passant. Dimensions: Weight: 86.06g.

LON-958B84: VESSEL
Two late Medieval – early Post Medieval rim sherds from a Sgrafitto dish (15th – 16th century). The two sherds conjoin and are from the same vessel. The dish has flange and a bead rim with central groove. The upper surface of the flange is decorated with a double band of incised parallel wavy lines, probably created by a tool with closely aligned teeth, like a comb. The fabric is white with a mid-green glossy patina covering the upper surface. There is no glaze on the lower surface. Meriel Jeater suggests this may be German in origin. Dimensions: Diameter: 150mm; weight: 54.48g.

Part of a handle from a medieval ceramic vessel, a jug. The matrix is fine-grained and light grey in colour, tending towards orange on one side. There are frequent granular light coloured inclusions (sand?). The fabric is hard and irregular. The handle is not curved. On one side it is flat and on the other it is convex. It has an uneven thin yellowish glaze. It is 52.3mm long, 43.1mm wide, and 17.6mm thick. It weighs 49.16gm. This just probably dates from the late medieval period. It may be a fabric similar to York Glazed Ware.

Part of a handle from a medieval ceramic vessel, a jug. The matrix is fine-grained and orange in colour with varied inclusion; some red and varying in size (grog?), occasional grey or white hard, flat pieces (flint?) and sparse light coloured grains (sand?). The fabric is soft and abraded. The outer surface of the handle is decorated with four parallel longitudinal grooves and there are patches of an olive green glaze. It is 71.2mm long, 34mm wide, and 20.7mm thick. It weighs 60.95gm. This sherd probably dates from the 13th or 14th century and may be a fabric like Humber ware.

LON-DE7641: FLOOR TILE
An incomplete medieval - early post medieval glazed ceramic floor tile from the Low Counties (also known as 'Flemish' tiles) dating early 14th - 16th century. Only one corner remains of this plain glazed floor tile. Originally it would have been square. On the upper surface the tile is decorated with a plain yellow/green glaze. Dimensions: thickness: 29.62mm Similar tiles have been found in London, and have been published by Samuel & Smith (2011:268) who note that "plain-glazed tiles, imported from the Low Countries from the early 14th until the 16th century...After demoulding and before glazing, the tiles were knife-trimmed along their edges using a square wooden template as a guide. To prevent this from slipping, small nails were knocked into it and these pressed into the clay; no attempt was made to plug the tiny holes thus formed and they are a distinguishing mark of the Low Countries tiles." Similar floor tiles have also been recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme database e.g. LON-7B4C57; LON-963BF7; LON-DE7641. Reference: Samuel, M and Smith, T. P. 2011. Stone and ceramic building materials. In Burch, M. Treveil, P and Keene, D. 2011. The Development of early medieval and later Poultry and Cheapside. Excavations at 1 Poultry and vicinity, City of London. Monograph 38 Museum of London Archaeology, London.

LON-DE6FF7: VESSEL
A Post Medieval pottery rim sherd from a Border Ware bowl (17th century). The everted rim has a flange and thumb-pressed decoration. The fabric has a grey core with red margins and a mottled green glaze on the internal surfaces but not the external surface. Dimensions: weight: 60.25g.

LON-DE6A43: VESSEL
A Medieval pottery rim sherd from a bowl of Surrey White Ware, possibly Kingston type ware(1230-1400). The bowl has a flange-type everted rim, the upper surface has a central wide groove. The fabric is white and there is a mottled pale green glaze covering the internal surface, although there are some patches not covered by glaze. The external surface is not glazed. The rim of the bowl had an original radius of 90mm and 22% of the rim is remaining. Dimensions: weight: 43.73g.

LON-DE5321: VESSEL
A Medieval pottery lid of Surrey White Ware (1250 – 1500). The lid comprises a disc with central stub handle. The surface has been drilled with two concentric circles of holes. The upper surface is fairly evenly covered with a mottled green glaze whilst the lower surface has only patches of glazes where it has leaked around the edges and through the holes. The fabric is white throughout. Dimensions: Diameter: 81.02mm; thickness: 27.11mm; weight: 62.48g.

SUSS-617E81: VESSEL
Three fragments of glazed red earthernware, 1550-1700 AD. Mid orange fabric with brown or clear glaze on one side. Two body sherds, the larger with clear marks from wheel throwing and a reduced grey core has a brown glaze on the inner side and a splash of glaze on the outer side; total weight 29 grams. One rim sherd with brown glaze on the inner side. The rim has a step on the inner side and a semi-circular rounded top; it is too small to estimate the original diameter. It weighs 22 grams.

Four fragments of early glazed red earthenware vessels dating to c.1550-1700 AD. The fragments all have mid-pale orange fabrics and traces of pale green glaze on one side. One is part of a rim fragment but the break means the complete rim profile is not visible. The others are body sherds. They have a mixture of new and abreaded breaks and weigh 7 grams.

SUSS-5FB0B5: VESSEL
Four fragments of Medieval cooking pots dating to c.1300-1425 AD. Fine to medium sand tempered fabric, two are thicker with mid orange edges and pale grey core, two are thinner walled and pale grey-orange throughout. Three are body sherds with traces of clear (yellow) glaze on the inner side. One is a base sherd. The two thinner walled fragments have traces of sooting on the outer side. Total weight 38 grams.

SUSS-5F9441: PIPKIN
Leg and foot from a Post Medieval tripod pipkin. Mid orange sandy earthernware with small splashes of brown glaze in some areas. The leg is round in cross section with a slightly expanded, round bottomed foot. Slight crimping around the top and the flat break shows it was made seperately and applied to the pot. 37.3mm tall, 17.6mm in diameter at the foot and 31.6 by 23.2mm at the top, 17 grams in weight.

SUSS-5F1034: VESSEL
Four fragments of 17th-18th century AD tin-glazed earthernware. The fabric is mid-buff colour with white glaze decorated with blue designs. Three fragements are highly abraded, one is a body sherd, one a base sherd and one possibly a rim or base sherd. All have traces of white glaze but due to their abraded state it is not clear if they were originally completely glazed or only glazed on one side. They weigh 28 grams. The fourth fragment is a base sherd from a bowl or plate. It is glazed on both sides with blue floral and geometric designs on the upper side. It also has abraded breaks and weighs 5 grams.

SUSS-5EEDE6: VESSEL
One body fragment of locally produced early glazed red eathernware, c. 1525-1600 AD in date. The sherd has a mid-orange fabric with occasional grog inclusions and a clear (brown/orange) glaze on one sides. The breaks are relatively fresh and it weighs 3.9 grams.

SUSS-4E8BC7: JUG
Rim fragment from a Post Medieval glazed red earthenware jug (1550-1700 AD). The fabric is mid orange with a pale grey core and a green glaze on the inner side. The rim flares outwards ending is a rounded top. The external diameter is estimated at c.160mm. It weighs 13 grams.

One body fragment of imported German stoneware (Frechenware) 1550-1700 AD in date. It has a dark buff fabric with clear glaze on the inner side and brown mottled glaze on the outer side. The breaks are fresh and it weighs 3 grams.

SUSS-4DDCE1: VESSEL
Three body fragment of imported German stoneware (Frechenware) 1550-1700 AD in date. The sherds have a dark buff fabric with pale green or brown mottled glaze on the outer side. The breaks are fresh and they weigh 11 grams.

SUSS-4DC926: VESSEL
One body fragment of locally produced early glazed red eathenware, c. 1525-1700 AD in date. The sherd has a mid-orange fabric with clear (brown/orange) glaze on both sides. The breaks are relatively fresh and it weighs 3 grams.

SUSS-4DB8C6: VESSEL
Fifteen body fragments and one rim fragment (broken in two) of locally produced early glazed red eathernwares c. 1525-1700 AD in date. The body sherds have a mid-orange fabric, some have reduced cores. They have a mix of green and clear (brown/orange) glazing. Most are glazed on one side only but one of the pieces with clear glazed is glazed on both sides. They are too small to reconstruct the form, some have lines from wheel throwing and the largest has the stub of an applied handle. They have a mix of fresh and abraded breaks. They weigh 96 grams in total. The rim fragment is a mid-buff colour with clear (yellow) glaze on the inner side. It has a rolled, D shaped rim on the outer side and the internal diameter is estimated at 160mm. It weighs 36 grams.

Body fragment of a glazed Borderware vessel made on the Hampshire- Surrey border dated c.1550-1700 AD. The fabric is pale buff with a pale yellow glaze on one side. The breaks are relatively fresh. It weighs 0.97 grams.

SUSS-4D5E02: JUG
Body fragment of a glazed 14th to early 15th century jug. The fabric is pale buff with fine sandy temper and a pale green glaze on the outer side. The breaks are abraded. It weighs 5 grams.

SUSS-4D4EE5: VESSEL
Fragment of a locally produced glazed slipware plate or bowl of the 17th to early 18th century. The fabric is mid orange with white slip swirled decoration overlain by a pale brown glaze thickly covering the inner side and partially covering the outer side. The breaks are a mix of fresh and abraded. It weighs 5 grams.

One highly abraded fragment of 17th century AD tin-glazed earthernware. Too small and abraded to reconstruct the form, the glaze has been completely removed by weathering. The fabric is pale buff in colour. It weighs 2.32 grams.

SUSS-4CD321: VESSEL
One highly abraded fragment of 16th - 17th century AD glazed red earthernware, c.1550-1700 AD. Too small and abraded to reconstruct the form. The fabric is pale grey with a mid orange oxidised layer below the glaze. There are traces of a probably brown glaze remaining. It weighs 1.93 grams.

SUSS-4CC5E8: VESSEL
One highly abraded fragment of 17th century AD tin-glazed earthenware. Too small and abraded to reconstruct the form, the glaze has been complete weathered away. The fabric is mid-buff colour. It weighs 0.8 grams.

YORYM-4BE4B2: VESSEL
One body sherd of wheelmade medieval pottery, 13th - 14th Century. The sherd has a greeny-brown glaze and a gritty fabric. Weight: 6g.

YORYM-4BDB83: VESSEL
One sherd of wheelmade post-medieval pottery, 15th - 16th Century. This has come from a vessel which is a development from Cistercian Ware. It has a brown, smooth and shiny glaze on the surface, the glaze is patchy. Weight: 8g.

YORYM-4BCF84: VESSEL
Three sherds of wheelmade post-medieval pottery, 16th Century. They come from vessels which are a development from Cistercian Ware pot. They have a brown, smooth and shiny glaze on the surfaces, the glaze is very even. Total weight: 47g.

YORYM-4BBD08: VESSEL
Two sherds of wheelmade medieval pottery, 13th - 14th Century. One is a base weighing 12g, from a cooking pot, which has been glazed internally. The other is a body sherd weighing 5g, also glazed one side.

YORYM-4B93F2: VESSEL
A large ceramic jug handle from a 13th - 14th Century jug. The handle has been made separately and then joined to the main body of the vessel. The thumb prints of the maker can be seen at the joints. The handle has green glaze.

SUSS-1815C2: VESSEL
Body fragment of late 16th to early 17th century german stoneware. The fabric is pale orange, the inner side is covered with a cream slip and has orange, green and clear graze decoration. It is 4.9mm thick and weighs 2 grams.

DEV-FF3918: VESSEL
Postmedieval pottery rim fragment from a bowl, probably of North Devon coarseware. The fragment has a dark yellow glaze on the interior.

SWYOR-434DD1: VESSEL
A handle fragment from a ceramic vessel probably of Wrenthorpe Black Ware dating from c.1600 - 1770. The fabric is hard and is dark red in colour with small white and grey inclusions and a large white inclusion. It is completely glazed with a dark brown, black glaze. The fragment is D shaped in section but with a riade along the centre of the back of the D which is the outer side of the handle. The handle is tightly curved, forming a loop of only about 20mm diameter. The sherd is 29.12mm long, 13.92mm wide and 8.17mm thick. It weighs 3.69g.

SWYOR-433FE2: VESSEL
A ceramic vessel base sherd probably of Wrenthorpe Black Ware, dating from c.1600 - 1770. The fabric is hard and purple in colour. It has varied sized white and large dark red (grog?) inclusions. Both sides have a rich dark brown glaze. There is a build up of glaze in the groove round above the rim and the glaze on the base is pitted and has bubbles in it. The sherd is 28.92mm long, 20.96mm wide and 13.47mm thick. It weighs 7.4g. The vessel had a base diameter of c. 70mm.

A ceramic vessel base sherd probably of Wrenthorpe Black Ware dating from c.1600 - 1770. The fabric is fairly hard and dark red to purple in colour. It has varied sized white and black inclusions. The inside has a rich dark brown glaze. The upper part of the outside is also glazed, but this is only just visible on this sherd. There is a flaw in the clay on the inside. The sherd is 27.73mm long, 23.01mm wide and 14.48mm thick. It weighs 8.43g. The vessel had a base diameter of c. 80mm.

One ceramic vessel handle fragment with some rim probably of Wrenthorpe Yellow Ware dating from 1600 – 1770. The fabric is fairly hard and is white buff in colour appearing yellow through the glaze. There is a clear yellow glaze in the inside and a dark golden brown glaze under the handle. There are small black inclusions in groups, and occasional large black or grey lumps in the fabric. The fragment is 31.45mm long, 27.32mm wide and 27.19mm thick. It weighs 14.87g.

A ceramic vessel rim sherd probably of Wrenthorpe Yellow Ware dating from 1600 - 1770. The fabric is fairly hard and is white pink buff with quite large grey and red inclusions, and some vanished organic ones. Both surfaces are glazed, giving the pot a bright tawny yellow colour. This is paler on the outer face. The sherd is 44.83mm long, 37.43mm wide and 10.9mm thick. It weighs 15.51g. The vessel had a diameter of about 280mm.

A ceramic vessel rim sherd probably of Wrenthorpe Yellow Ware dating from1600 - 1770. The fabric is hard and is white buff with quite large grey and red inclusions, and some vanished organic ones. Both surfaces are glazed, giving the pot a bright tawny yellow colour. This is paler on the outer face. The sherd is 34.07mm long, 26.75mm wide and 10.66mm thick. It weighs 8.35g. The vessel had a diameter of about 180mm.

A ceramic vessel rim sherd probably of Wrenthorpe Yellow Ware dating from 1600 - 1770. The fabric is white buff with quite large grey and red inclusions, and some vanished organic ones. The outer surface has a buff slip and the inner surface is glazed, giving the pot a bright tawny yellow colour. This is browner on the edge of the rim. The sherd is 30.14mm long, 28.51mm wide and 16.63mm thick. It weighs 9.51g. The vessel had a diameter of about 170mm.

SWYOR-42FFD1: VESSEL
A base sherd of a ceramic vessel probably of Wrenthorpe Yellow Ware (1600 - 1770). The white buff fabric appears yellow through the glaze. The vessel had a base diameter of 110mm. The sherd is 102.6mm long. 53.85mm wide and 53.9mm thick. It weighs 140.25g.

SUSS-5FCDD7: VESSEL
Four fragments of four different glazed earthernware vessels. Part of a larger collection of mostly 18-20th century material found in a garden. The remainder consisted of fragments of a range of 18th - 20th century storage and serving wares (mostly 19th century transfer printed stonewares), clay pipe stems, land drains, flower pots, and bottle and window glass. Fragment 1: Body sherd of 17th century tin glazed earthenware with blue and green decoration on a white background glaze. It is too small to reconstruct the vessel form. 28.2mm long, 17.6mm wide, 4.8mm thick and 2.58 grams. Fragment 2: Body sherd of later 17th - early 18th century (1650-1725 AD) glazed red earthenware. It is too small to reconstruct the vessel form. 34.4mm long, 29.1mm wide, 3.5mm thick and 4.62 grams. Fragment 3: Body sherd of later 17th - early 18th century (1650-1725 AD) black glazed red earthenware. It is too small to reconstruct the vessel form but scars on the outer side suggest a handle was attached. 32.7mm long, 23.5mm wide, 3.3mm thick and 4.11 grams. Fragment 4: Body sherd of later 17th - early 18th century (1650-1725 AD) black glazed red earthenware. It is too small to reconstruct the vessel form. 38.3mm long, 20.2mm wide, 6.9mm thick and 6.08 grams.

NCL-F36055: VESSEL
Two ceramic sherds with green glaze from two different vessels of Medieval date, 13th century. 1. Neck sherd of jar or jug. Triangular in plan, wheel thown with ridged exterior. Buff pink fabric. White internal slip. Green external glaze. L=43.88; W=44.78; Th=7.83; W=17.8g. 13th century. 2. Sherd of bowl. sub-triangular in plan. Wheel thrown. Buff pink fabric. Green glazed internally. Incised bands exterior. L=34.09; W=25.25; Th=6.67; W=5.7g. late 15th century.

A sherd from a ceramic vessel with a dark glaze which is 57.3mm long, 52.8mm wide and 4.5mm thick. The sherd is curved and is the wall sherd of a vessel. The fabric is dark red, hard and fine grained with some white inclusions. It is thickly glazed on both sides with a glossy dark brown glaze with some bubbles and pimples in it. The sherd is very similar to pottery produced at Wrenthorpe, Wakefield and may be an example of Cistercian Ware. If so, this would suggest a late 16th century date.

WILT-6AA498: VESSEL
Two rims, one base and sixteen body sherds of Post-Medieval salt-glazed earthenware. 17th-19th century in date.

Seven body sherds and one handle fragment of medieval glazed earthenware.

LVPL-ABD5F7: VESSEL
Fragment of a handle from a late Medieval jug. The fabric is a cream colour and there is some light green glaze remaining on some surfaces. One face of the handle has slash decoration.

YORYM-3196C3: VESSEL
Two sherds from different medieval jugs, probably 14th - 15th Century. One sherd comprises the rim and stabbed strap handle from a jug. It is decorated with four incised, parallel grooves, which run down the front of the handle. A series of holes have been driven through the handle, possibly as a decoration, but possibly to allow the pot to be fired better. The handle has been glazed with a yellowish-green glaze. The glaze does not cover the entire surface. The second sherd is also a rim sherd, which has been glazed with a brownish-green glaze. This sherd has been well water worn.

WILT-E0E032: VESSEL
Post Medieval rim fragment of large glazed earthenware bowl. Glazing would have been on the inside surface and exterior rim. Measures 84.5x29.5x17.7mm and weighs 42.7g. 17th-19th century in date.

NCL-791747: VESSEL
The body sherd of a ceramic vessel of the 14th or 15th century. The vessel is probably a pot or jar. The fabric is dark grey in colour with a sandy texture. The outside has small areas of dark green glazing.

NCL-78F722: VESSEL
The body sherd of a large ceramic vessel of the 14th or 15th century. The vessel is probably a large pot or jar. The fabric is dark grey in colour with a sandy texture. The outside has small areas of dark green glazing.

HESH-34A9A6: VESSEL
An un-diagnostic body sherd from a relatively thin walled glazed vessel; not enough survives to indicate the form or overall size. The sherd is most likely to date from the later medieval or post medieval period (1400 - 1650). It is irregular in plan and curved in profile. The fabric is a relatively hard fired earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, quartz and grog temper inclusions. The fabric is also mica rich. The colour of the fabric is a uniform mid orange brown, with the outer surface being burnished and the inner glazed. The glaze is a mid yellow brown colour and has been abraded and deteriorated in the soil. Not enough of the vessel survives to suggest the size but the thickness and curvature suggest it is from a bowl or similar shaped dish. The sherd measures: 36.5mm in length, 26.8mm width, is 6.6mm thick and weighs 8.42 grams.

SUSS-CBDFD8: VESSEL
A large body sherd from a jug broken into two pieces. The sherd is a pale grey cream stoneware with a mottled brown glaze on the outside. It is decorated with a moulded medallion containing a coat of arms. The arms are in a scroll edged shield and topped with a crown. They are divided into 5 with three cells in the top row containing (left to right) a lion rampart, sun and lion rampart, the lower row has a one cell containing a horizontal chequy band on the left and in the right cell are three chevons. The sherd is 104.4mm long, 85.2mm wide and 8.2mm thick; it weighs 82 grams. This type of pottery was produced in Frechen, Germany. The most common Frechen Ware was the `Bellarmine' or Bartman jug. It is a jug with a bearded face on the neck and a medallion on the body. Jugs with medallions on the body but no face were also produced. These jugs were shipped in mass quantities to England between 1550 and 1700. They were mainly used in inns and taverns for storing and serving wine. The coats of arms portrayed included various towns, patrons and makers.

SUSS-8DD8A7: VESSEL
Post medieval base sherd from a large jug or bowl. The side angles outwards at c.115 degrees from the flat base. The sherd has a light grey fabric which is covered with a pale white slip and then a clear glaze that appears yellow due to iron impurities. The outside is decorated with incised decoration and rows of impressed dots, both show up as dark brown due to the greater depth of glaze they contain. It is probably one of the south western fine stonewares produced in the late 16th-17th centurys at several centres including Donyatt in Somerset and Honiton in Devon. The sherd is 65.9mm long, 43.3mm wide, 6.8mm thick at the top and 9.9mm thick at the base; it weighs 34.53 grams. The origional base diameter was c.140mm.

WILT-8B0611: VESSEL
Fragment of medieval glazed earthenware strap handle for a jug, from the kilns at Minety. The fabric is tempered with limestone, the interior and exterior are oxidised and the decorated surface has traces of green glaze. The decoration is in the form of two angled lines of deep horizontal cuts, converging in a V shape. The fragment is triangular in shape with a complete, incurved rim (all other edges are broken). Measures 57.4x62.3x(max)15.7mm (min.c.13mm thick) and weighs 64.14g. 13th century in date.

SUR-24B976: BUCKLE
An ornate buckle, probably from a shoe. Copper alloy with a high tin content.

SUR-248DD7: VESSEL
Five sherds of Surrey Border Ware. 1. A sherd from a 17th century green-glazed plate. 2 & 3. 15th century unglazed jug rims. 4. A body sherd, probably from a jug with finger impressions around the base. 5. A green glazed body sherd from a cooking or storage pot. Perhaps 13/14th century.

SUSS-AE6AD1: VESSEL
Twenty two fragments of mid 16th to 17th century cooking and serving vessels including green glazed Wealden buff types and local red glazed earthenwares. Fragments 1-4: Green glazed Wealden buff fabric jug fragments including 3 body fragments (total weight 17.73 grams) and one handle fragment (38.63 grams) shown in attached photograph. The body fragments could all come from the same vessel but the handle fragment appears different. Fragments 5-19: Local red earthenware body fragments; glazed in a mixture of clear, pale green, dark green and black glazes. The thicknesses and colours suggest at a conservative estimate that at least 10 different pots are represented. Total weight 231.03 grams. Fragment 20: Rim fragment showing a slight rolled over round rim on the outside and clear glazed within. The pot wall expands outwards below the constriction at the rim, probably from a bowl. 65.4mm long, 48.8mm wide, 5.4mm thick in the body and 7.6mm thick at the rim, 25.58 grams. Estimated original diameter c.140mm. Shown in attached photograph. Fragment 21: Rim fragment with a pronounced triangular rim on the outside and pale brown glaze within. The rim has a rounded top section then widens as it goes down the pot before stepping abruptly back into the pot wall. 64.5mm long, 33.8mm wide, 6.3mm thick in the body and 18.4mm thick at the rim, 34.03 grams. Estimated original diameter c.240mm. Shown in attached photograph. Fragment 22: Rim fragment showing a rolled over round rim on the outside and clear glazed within. 15.9mm long, 19.2mm wide, 7.2mm thick in the body and 13.6mm thick at the rim, 5.11 grams. Too small to estimate original diameter. Shown in attached photograph. These pieces come from the old soil deposits exposed on Climping beach when a groyne collapsed in storms during early 2008.

An un-diagnostic sherd from the base – or possibly a lid of a relatively thin walled glazed earthenware vessel; not enough survives to indicate the form or overall size. The sherd is most likely to date from the post medieval period (1600 - 1750). It is irregular in plan and curved in profile. The sherd consists of a rounded foot (or possibly lid) to which an applied disc of glazed white clay has been attached. The fabric is a relatively hard fired earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular black grit and grog inclusions. The fabric is also mica rich. The colour of the fabric is a uniform mid brown red colour with the outer surface being glazed. The glaze is a mid brown green colour and has been abraded and deteriorated in the soil. The small applied disc of clay seems to be pipe clay and has been glazed an off yellow colour. The disc has a pattern or mark on it which consists of three vertical elements (possibly agricultural tools) arranged around a circular design, possibly a scallop shell or radiating sun. The applied disc measures 14.5mm diameter. Not enough of the vessel survives to suggest the size or form. The applied disc at the base makes the object unstable – hence the suggestion it was some form of lid. The foot (?) of the object to which the disc is applied has a diameter of 28.6mm. The side walls are 7.7mm. The sherd measures: 35.4mm in length, 44.7mm width, is 21.2mm thick and weighs 19.93 grams.

LIN-C088B7: TILE
Clay floor tile. The tile is incomplete and glazed on two sides. The glaze is a mottled mid green-grey colour.

DEV-C4B174: JUG
Post medieval jug handle fragment, probably North Devon ware. Traces of dark brown glaze remain on both sides of the handle.

DEV-B0AB76: BOWL
Post medieval pottery fragment from the rim of a large deep bowl. On the exterior of the pot, just below the rim are two stamped running lines of elongated dots. Traces of orange-brown glaze can be seen on the interior. There are no traces of sooting. The bowl is South Somerset ware type; the type can be seen illustrated in J Allan, p152, Figure 66, type 3F.

DEV-B03CB3: CHAMBER POT
Post medieval pottery fragment. The fragment is from the handle of a South Somerset ware chamber pot, dating to the 17th Century. The rim and the interior of the pot has a green/brown glaze with a zig zag pattern scratched in to the surface of the rim for decoration. See J Allan p 151, fig 65, type 6B for an example.

NARC-AEE133: TILE
Three glazed and decorated medieval floor tiles, various forms. One bears 'serpent' design.

NARC-AEA8D4: VESSEL
A miniature ceramic plate, glazed, probably late medieval in date. Red/buff fabric, patchy green glaze. 'Saucer' form.

Ten sherds of locally produced earthenware, all of the same period. It is clearly related to material from Crockerton in Longbridge Deverill of the late 16th or early 17th century. The fabric is a soft red / grey fine textured ware, some fragments with olive green glaze. a. Three joining fragments with interior glaze from the rim of an open bowl about 260mm. in diameter. b. Two joining fragments with interior glaze from the rim of a wide-mouthed jug about 160mm. in diameter. The outer surface decorated with a roughly applied clay band with overlapping finger impressions. Interior glaze. c. Handle from a small unglazed lid. d. Fragment from the base of a jar about 180mm. diameter, glazed inside. e. Sherd from near the base of a similar jar. f. Sherd from the wall of a small ?cup, glazed inside and out. g.Unglazed body sherd. There are also a small sherd of stoneware, two oyster shells and a flint flake with no sign of secondary working. An interesting group of sherds with a tight date range.

WILT-897546: VESSEL
Two body sherds of post medieval pottery, one of which is from the Verwood pottery (green glaze, 41.6x37.9 x7mm, weighs 15.29g) and could date up to the 19th/ 20th century. The other sherd has a patch of green glaze and measures 29.3x17.6x4.8mm (weighs 2.34g). It is probably slightly earlier, 16th/ 17th century.

DEV-E10118: JUG
Post medieval jug. This South Somerset ware jug dates from about 1720 to 1800 AD. It is typical of South Somerset ware, particularly Donyatt ware. White slip bands under an amber glaze survive on the neck and shoulder of the jug. There is one turned line around the body. Although sherd fragments of this type of pottery are found in the ground relatively frequently, this example, found whilst carrying out farm work, is worthy of note in that it has survived in complete form for over 200 years. The jug can be closely paralleled with the jug recorded in Coleman-Smith and Pearson's 'Excavations in the Donyatt Potteries' book on p152-3, number 4/266.

SUSS-0EFBB5: PLATE
Post Medieval glazed red ware plate fragment. Rim fragment with remains of glaze on the front and part of the dropped center of the plate on the back. Fragment measures 31.22 x 25.36mm and is 5.43mm thick; weight 5.73grams. This type of plate dates from the mid-16th to mid-18th century.

WILT-1015D8: JUG
Fragment of a medieval green glazed strap-handle with a longitudinal groove running down the centre on the outside surface. Measures 41.2x31.4x16.3mm and weighs 21.32g. The fabric is sandy and grey in colour. Late 13th/ 14th century.

Fragment of green glazed Surrey whiteware jug from 13-14th century. Fragment(LxWxT)77.59 x 75.04 x 29.16mm with a 9.16 jug thickness and weight 73gms. Fragment looks to be remainder of jug where handles attached.

Body sherd from a very large vessel with a maximum diameter of at least 260mm, possibly a storage vessel. The vessel was made of glazed red earthenware of a type popular in the 17th-18th centurys. The fragment is 96.1mm long by 74.6mm wide by 7.3mm thick and weighs 68 grams. There are areas of glaze remaining on the inside and outside, there was possibly also a cream slip on the outside, under the glaze. The fragment is considerably sea worn.

LVPL-583C05: VESSEL
A fragment of a mottled wear flagon dating to the late 17th- early 18th century. Almost half of the vessel is left showing the shape of the flagon. The fabric is cream and the glaze is a yellow colour on the inside, the outside is browny- yellow. The initials IB have been put on the vessel as a slip. They are most likely to refer to the person the vessel was made for. This type of vessel was often made to order as presents for special occasions. Mottled wear was produced at many sites for example Stoke, Derby, Buckley, Sheffield and South Lancashire. However due to the location of the finds it is more likely that this vessel was made at a site to the south- for example Stafford or Buckley. It is not however possible to know this for definite due to the wide ranging production of this type of ware. This flagon was found in the same place as an incomplete vessel of similar style, with a yellow glaze and the initials SB. This is recorded on the database as LVPL-582A93

LVPL-582A93: VESSEL
An almost complete mottled wear flagon dating to the late 17th- early 18th century. The handle has broken off, as has some of the lip of the vessel. The fabric is a cream colour with a brown mottled glaze. On the vessel are the initials SB which have been added as a slip. They are most likely to be the intials of the person the vessel was made for. This type of vessel was often made to order as presents for special occasions. Mottled wear was produced at many sites for example Stoke, Derby, Buckley, Sheffield and South Lancashire. However due to the location of the finds it is more likely that this vessel was made at a site to the south- for example Stafford or Buckley. It is not however possible to know this for definite due to the wide ranging production of this type of ware. However due to the location of the finds it is more likely that this vessel was made at a site to the south- for example Stafford or Buckley. It is not however possible to know this for definite due to the wide ranging production of this type of ware. This flagon was found in the same place as an incomplete vessel of similar style, with a yellow glaze and the initials IB. This is recorded on the database as LVPL-583C05

SOM-55B051: CHIMNEY POT
Thirteen ceramic sherds of glazed earthenware pottery of late medieval or early post-medieval date. The sherds all appear to have formed part of the same chimney pot. The light orange oxidised fabric is reasonably fine, sandy and micaceous. The exterior of the chimney pot is decorated with lines incised through a white slip with a mottled mid-green glaze on top. Total weight: 185g

SOM-559024: VESSEL
Four body sherds of glazed earthenware pottery of late medieval or early post-medieval date. The oxidised fabrics are reasonably fine and sandy. The smallest sherd is glazed on the interior and exterior, the sherd with the lighter green speckled glaze is glazed on the exterior only and the two sherds with darker green glazes are glazed on the interior only. Total weight: 23.3g

SOM-5577D7: VESSEL
Five sherds of salt-glazed stoneware of probable German origin dating from c. 1600-1800. Four sherds are body sherds and one is a rim. Total weight: 24.3g

SOM-544DF1: VESSEL
Ten sherds of South Somerset glazed earthenware pottery dating from c. 1640-1700. Eight sherds are body sherds, one is a rim and one is a base. The sherds are glazed on both the interior and exterior with a dark purplish-brown glaze. The glaze is thinner and more patchy on the interior of most of the sherds. Most of the sherds have a pattern of slightly raised gridded rectangles on the exterior faces. Total weight: 43g

SOM-5400F2: VESSEL
Two sherds of Brislington tin-glazed earthenware pottery of late 17th century date. One sherd is a body sherd and the other is a base with a foot ring. The external glaze is a light cream and the internal glaze is white with blue linears. Total weight: 45g

LVPL-427D78: VESSEL
Rim sherd of a Post-Medieval fineware plate dating to the 17/18th century. It has a cream coloured fabric and a yellowish glaze on the inside.

LVPL-4275A0: VESSEL
Irregular shaped fragment of dark glazed ware 17th century pottery. Reddish/orange fabric with a dark purple glaze on both faces.

WAW-062517: VESSEL
A body fragment of a wheel-made ceramic vessel, which has applied decoration on the exterior. The decoration is in the form of a ‘V’ formed by a lattice design. The exterior surface is also decorated with a mottled light and dark green glaze. The fabric is hard and is a buff/orange colour. There are occasional red/brown coloured inclusions. The sherd is slightly abraded. It weighs 5.4g. The sherd is probably Brill-Boarstall Ware which was manufactured in Buckinghamshire and had a relatively wide distribution in the south Midlands (http://potweb.ashmolean.org/PotChron3-16.html). This ware dates to the 13th to 14th century The vessel was probably originally a jug.

KENT-E110F8: VESSEL
Sherd of pottery. Light grey fabric with oxidised external surfaces. Traces of green(?) glaze and indented decoration in the form of finger marks.

DENO-E16643: VESSEL
Post medieval vessel; rim sherd of post medieval salt-glazed stoneware dating to the 18th or 19th century. The vessel had a simple straight rim with no collar or curled shape. The cross-section shows that the vessel narrowed slightly at the rim and that the rim itself is slightly rounded. The vessel is of a reduced, grey fabric with many tiny, crystalline inclusions and frequent larger inclusion of both white and black crystalline material. It has a brown salt-glaze on the exterior and covering the rim. Length 39.7mm, width 29.8mm, thickness 7.1mm, weight 10.01g

DENO-E15ED7: VESSEL
Post medieval vessel; body sherd of glazed pottery, probably dating to the 16th or early 17th century. The pottery has an oxidised, orange-red fabric with many tiny inclusions of crystalline material. It is glazed on the exterior with a dark brown glaze. Length 38.8mm, width 33.5mm, thickness 7.1mm, weight 14.40g

DENO-E12AA0: VESSEL
Post medieval vessel; body sherd of glazed pottery, probably dating to the 16th or early 17th century. The pottery has an oxidised, orange-red fabric with many tiny inclusions of crystalline material. It is glazed on the exterior with a dark brown glaze. Length 72.3mm, width 47.3mm, thickness 9.2mm, weight 33.51g

NARC-CC2745: VESSEL
A sherd from a jug of possible Stamford ware, with a fine texture and small voids, buff coloured outer surface and a deep blue-grey core. A tiny (3mm diameter) area of thin, yellow/sage-green glaze remains.

HAMP-C963C0: VESSEL
A late medieval/early post-medieval rim sherd from a large jar or pitcher, of a light red in colour with a grey interior. It has internal lid seating and an external applied thumb strip just below the rim. There is a green/brown glaze present in some areas, which probably would have covered the entire outside and inside of the rim and neck originally. It is considered to be of 15th- to 17th-century date.

DENO-1A8F45: VESSEL
Post medieval vessel; 2 sherds of post medieval pottery. Sherds numbered 1 and 2, corresponding to the left and right respectively on the photograph. Sherd 1 is a grey ware with many inclusions and voids. It has a thick, red-purple glaze on the interior and traces of a similar colour in the striations on the exterior. Sherd 2 is a coarse, oxidised, red fabric with brown and yellow glaze on the exterior.

HESH-09F2F1: VESSEL
A body sherd from a relatively thin walled glazed pottery vessel; not enough survives to indicate the form or overall size, but it is probably from a jug or similar type of tableware. The sherd dates to the medieval period (1300 – 1450) and is irregular in plan and sub-rectangular in profile. The fabric is a relatively hard fired earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, and grog (pottery temper) inclusions. The fabric is also mica rich. The colour of the fabric is a uniform buff orange brown colour. The glaze which is now much decayed has been applied to only the outer surface of the vessel. The glaze is a mid yellow green colour. There is no evidence of sooting or heating in a fire and it is likely that the glazed sherd is from a piece of decorative tableware. Not enough of the vessels survive to suggest the size or form, and the sherds themselves are particularly plough worn and abraded. The sherd measures: 32.7mm in length, 20mm width, is 6mm thick and weighs 4.93 grams.

HESH-0854D5: VESSEL
A body sherd from a relatively thin walled glazed pottery vessel; not enough survives to indicate the form or overall size. The sherd dates to the later medieval period (1300 - 1450). The sherd is irregular in plan and sub-rectangular in profile. The fabric is a relatively soft fired earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, and grog (pottery temper) inclusions. The fabric is also mica rich. The colour of the fabric is a uniform mid / buff orange colour. The surface of the sherd is very soft and powdery (being very similar to that of Roman Severn Valley Wares). Glaze which is now much decayed has been applied the outer face of the vessel. The glaze on the outer surface is very fragmentary and is a deep mid green colour. It is also possible that the vessel had a pipe clay slip as areas of white surface clay are present. There is no evidence of sooting or heating in a fire and it is likely that the glazed sherd is from a piece of decorative tableware. Not enough of the vessels survive to suggest the size or form, and the sherd is particularly plough worn and abraded. The sherd measures: 22mm in length, 10.4mm width, is 6mm thick and weighs 2.59 grams.

HESH-0847F1: VESSEL
A body sherd (recently broken into two parts) from a relatively thin walled glazed pottery vessel; not enough survives to indicate the form or overall size. The sherd dates to the later medieval period (1300 - 1450). The sherd is irregular in plan and sub-rectangular in profile. The fabric is a relatively hard fired earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, and grog (pottery temper) inclusions. The fabric is also mica rich. The colour of the fabric is a uniform mid orange brown colour. Glaze which is now much decayed has been applied to both the inner and outer faces of the vessel. The glaze is a mid yellow green colour. There is no evidence of sooting or heating in a fire and it is likely that the glazed sherd is from a piece of decorative tableware. Not enough of the vessels survive to suggest the size or form, and the sherds themselves are particularly plough worn and abraded. The sherd measures: 33.1mm in length, 20.9mm width, is 5.8mm thick and weighs 4.42 grams.

HESH-8B2EA1: VESSEL
Large pottery vessel or jar, probably for storage, transportation, and dispensing of liquids (possibly milk or cider). The vessel is formed from a Midlands Purple-ware fabric. The dating of the vessel is difficult due its functional nature; however, the fabric would suggest a post medieval or early modern date (1550-1800). The vessel has been thrown on a wheel and is globular in form with a relatively wide base with evenly expanded side walls which taper to a flared mouth with an everted shaped rim. The rim is broken but the rest of the vessel is complete. To the front face of the vessel is a U shaped raised applied ‘pie crust’ ridge. To the upper left hand corner of this is a small tapered hole (presumably to stop a vacuum being formed within the vessel. To the base, directly under the pie crust decoration is a small spigot / hole. This is presumably to take a tapered tap. The spigot itself has been reinforced with more clay to thicken and strength the pot on the outer edge. To either side of the pie crust decoration are two functional ‘strap’ handles, which have been formed from length of clay and applied separately to the vessel. The edges of these handles have deep thumb impressions. The outer surface of the vessel has been burnished and the upper part has a series of splash like decoration. Along with this decoration are a number of other splashes (presumably caused by the vessel being placed next to other glazed vessels in the kiln). The other splashes are of a different glaze to that described above – it being a mid yellow green glaze. The inner surface of the vessel has been glazed with a relatively thick dark brown purple coloured glaze which has been evenly applied and creates a even coat (hence the suggestion it may have been used for milk or similar dairy products). The rim is recessed to take a small lid – which is now lost – but may have been either made of pottery or wood. The fabric of the vessel is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is a mid brown purple colour. The vessel measures 400mm high, has a diameter of 183mm at the mouth, 295mm maximum diameter, and 250mm at the base. The air hole at the top measures 13.5mm diameter and the spigot measures 20.5mm diameter. The vessel is 13.4mm thick at the rim and 12mm thick in the body of the vessel. It weighs 9.4 kilograms (9400 grams). A direct parallel has not been found but as this is a functional / practical vessel the design would remain current for a relatively long period of time. Midlands purple-ware is usually dated to the period 1500-1800, it is most likely that this example dates to the later part of this period, most probably post 1650. This example is a relatively rare example due to the lack of survival of this basic agricultural pottery.

WILT-1DA6A4: TILE
Fragment of earthenware medieval glazed floor tile, measuring 97.3x73.2x26.6mm and weighing 284.69g. It would have originally measured c.135mm square. The design on the tile is essentially a griffin facing left within a circle. On the underside there is a single central knife scooped key. The tile is very worn, all the original lead glaze being lost from the decorated surface. Olive glaze does survive on one edge where there is an adhesion mark from a spacer used in the kiln. This shows that the tile was fired on edge with this edge downwards. The design is an unusual one not recorded in the Salisbury Museum collection but known from an example in the British Museum. It is described in the British Museum catalogue as design 1881 of the Wessex ?school and of 13th century date. The design is clearly related to a lion in a circle facing right, an example from The Friary appears in the Salisbury Museum Medieval Catalogue Part 1 where it is recorded as cat. no. 222, fig 34, design 90. This tile also has a single scooped key. The find spot of the griffin tile suggests that the fragment comes from a pavement once in the cathedral or even from a floor in Leadenhall itself.

LVPL-E12566: VESSEL
Four irregular fragments of Post-Medieval pottery, dating to around the 18/19th centuries. They are all body sherds and have a dark brown/black glaze on both the interior and exterior faces.

HESH-8B9CB4: VESSEL
Body sherd fragment of glazed earthenware pottery probably from a vessel dating from the medieval period (1200 – 1350). Not enough of the sherd survives to be certain of the form or size, without this a more specific date is difficult. The sherd is most likely to be from a thin walled glazed fine-ware jug or similar delicate tableware vessel. There is no evidence of heating and sooting on the exterior face of the sherd suggesting these this was not involved in cooking food. The sherd is abraded and the fabric is a relatively soft earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is a uniform pale yellow cream colour. There are small residual amounts of a mid yellow / green coloured decayed glazed surface on the outer face of the sherd. There is no evidence of glaze on the inner surface. Due to the smallness of the sherds the diameter of the vessels cannot be estimated. It is likely to be from the upper neck or mouth of a jug. The sherd measures 28.1mm length, 26.7mm width, is 4.2mm thick, and weighs 3.21 grams.

HESH-8ADD25: VESSEL
Five body sherds of glazed earthenware pottery probably from a number of similar vessels dating from the medieval period (1200 – 1350). Not enough of the sherds survive to be certain of the form or size, without this a more specific date is difficult. The sherds are most likely to be from a thin walled glazed jugs or similar tableware vessels. There is no evidence of heating and sooting on the exterior faces of the sherds suggesting these were not involved in cooking food. All the sherds are abraded and the fabric of the sherds is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, quartz and pottery (grog) inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherds varies most are a two-tone with a relatively uniform dark grey fabric core and a reduced orange coloured exterior and interior face. There are small residual amounts of a mid yellow / green coloured decayed glazed surface on the outer face of all the sherds. This seems to be applied using a splash or dribble method. There is no evidence of glaze on the inner surface of the vessels. Due to the smallness of the sherds the diameter of the vessels cannot be estimated. One of the sherds (1) has a small hand raised decorative ridge across it. All the others are only decorated with the splashed glaze. The sherds measure: 1: 42.1mm length, 38.3mm width, is 5.6mm thick, and weighs 9.26 grams. 2: 58.9mm length, 41.4mm width, is 7.4mm thick, and weighs 19.34 grams. 3. 66.8mm length, 43mm width, is 6.5mm thick, and weighs 21.53 grams. 4. 37mm length, 27.3mm width, is 11.7mm thick, and weighs 9.63 grams (this sherd might represent the base of a vessel?). 5. 35mm length, 31mm width, is 5.8mm thick, and weighs 9.28 grams.

WILT-930192: TILE
Medieval/ post medieval green glazed tile fragment, measuring 71.5x58.5x14mm and weighing 55.1g.

HESH-BB73D3: VESSEL
Small un-diagnostic sherd of a late medieval glazed vessel (1400-1600 AD). The sherd is from the body of a vessel but not enough survives to ascertain the style profile size or shape of the vessel. The fabric is a relatively soft fired earthen ware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, quartz and iron stone inclusions. The fabric is also mica rich. The outer face of the sherd has been glazed with a mottled mid green brown coloured glaze which has decayed and is laminating The breaks are all worn and abraded. The sherd measures 12.1mm in length, 17.1mm high, is 5.9mm thick and weighs 1.46 grams

SOM-B7C1A8: VESSEL
Two ceramic strap handles of probable medieval date. The wide strap handles are probably from tripod pitchers. One sherd has a reduced grey core and a more oxidised orange-brown surface. The other has an oxidised orange-brown core and a more reduced brownish-grey surface. The fabric is sandy with sparse iron oxide (up to 2mm). Both sherds have a dark grey slip and traces of glaze. Total weight: 89g

LVPL-27F1F8: VESSEL
Fragment of a vessel, a body piece with the base of a foot remaining. The inside surface has a green glaze, the outside is a black colour, possibly from burning. The fabric of the pot is a light orange. It is an irregular shape and measures 56mm x 35mm x 31mm. This is a fragment of a tripod vessel dating to the 13/14th century. There is a white slip underneath the green glaze which shows it is very high quality pottery. The outside has been blackened from being in a fire as this type of vessel was used for cooking. Due to the high quality of this piece and it's proximity to the ancient port at Moels Jeff Speakman has suggested that it could be a continental import.

LVPL-27E1B5: VESSEL
Body piece of a Medieval vesel, probably a jug measuring 145mm x 147mm and 11mm thick. The top of the vessel and the handle are left. The handle has a diameter of 25mm. There is the remains of green glaze on the inside surface. On the outside surface there is a drop of a brown lead glaze. There is a thumb-print pattern around the top of the outside surface. The top edge has an outwards protruding lip. This is high quality piece of pottery, used for cooking/storage, dating to the 13/14th centuries. The green glaze has been put over a white slip which improves the colour and quality of the glaze. Due to its high quality and proximity to the ancient port at Moels, Jeff Speakman thinks there is a possiblity that it is a continental import.

HAMP-D490C1: VESSEL
A medieval baluster jug, of a type fairly common to the area, of a dark red fabric which is patchily glazed. The base of the jug has been scalloped around the diameter of it, and above this an incised set of horizontal lines decorate the entire jug. Originally a handle would have been present, but it has clearly broken off or been lost. The jug is in a good condition, with only the handle missing and no chips or cracks, although what remains of the glaze seems to have decayed to a darker shade.

HESH-C45386: VESSEL
Body sherd of a glazed earthenware (Midlands Purple Wear) pottery vessel probably dating from the post medieval period (1600 – 1700). Not enough of the sherds survives to be certain of the form, without this a more certain date is difficult to ascertain. The fabric of the sherd is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is a mid brown purple colour. The glaze on the outer and inner faces is a mottled green colour and relatively thick. Due to the smallness of the sherd the diameter of the vessels cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 26.8mm length, 13.7mm width, is 4.3mm thick, and weighs 1.68 grams. This sherd can be compared to HESH-C44BB1 in that the fabric and glaze is similar – although the vessel is clearly different.

HESH-C44BB1: VESSEL
Body sherd of a glazed earthenware (Midlands Purple Wear) pottery vessel probably dating from the post medieval period (1600 – 1700). Not enough of the sherds survives to be certain of the form, without this a more certain date is difficult to ascertain. It is likely that the sherd is from either a bowl or possible jug. The fabric of the sherd is a relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is a mid brown purple colour. The glaze on the outer face is a mottled green colour and relatively thick. The glaze on the inner is a mid yellow green colour which has decayed slightly Due to the smallness of the sherd the diameter of the vessels cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 52mm length, 42.6mm width, is 6.1mm thick, and weighs 16.2 grams.

HESH-C44146: VESSEL
Body sherd of a salt glazed earthenware (Midlands Purple Wear) pottery vessel probably dating from the post medieval period (1600 – 1700). Not enough of the sherds survives to be certain of the form, without this a more certain date is difficult to ascertain. The fabric of the sherd is a hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is a mid brown purple colour. The glaze on the outer surface is irregular and grey in colour with an uneven – textured – salt glazed surface. The inner surface is glazed with a mottled dark brown green coloured glaze. Due to the smallness of the sherd the diameter of the vessels cannot be estimated. The sherd measures 31.7mm length, 28.3mm width, is 4.8mm thick, and weighs 6.34 grams.

DOR-720F55: VESSEL
Five sherds of Medieval pottery. Hard orange-buff fabric with occasional pale grey reduction at the core. Fine tempered with abundant well sorted fine quartz sand (<0.5 mm). There are degraded traces of green glaze on the external surface of three of the sherds. There are two rim sherds and one body sherd from a glazed jug, one flat base sherd and one undiagnostic, thin-walled body sherds. The rim of the jug is flat-topped with a slight externel bead. and a slight carination above the neck. The carination produces a distinct internal ridge which is most likely a lid-seat. Wheel-made, some of the rims appear wheel finished. East Dorset product (pers comm: Lorraine Mepham). The sherds are mainly quite large and are not much abraded. Date: 13th century (pers comm: Lorraine Mepham) Weight: 62 g

WILT-88BFB2: VESSEL
Two unglazed base sherds, unglazed body sherd, unglazed handle fragment, glazed base sherd, two glazed handle fragments, two glazed rim sherds and five glazed body sherds of medieval Nash Hill ware, dating to the 13th/ 14th century. The fabric is sandy with quartz inclusions and pink to ornage in colour, the glaze is light and dark olive green. The two unglazed body sherds have thumb impressions at their base. They measure 79x63x9mm and 42x48x8mm. The largest would have had a base diameter of c.220mm. The unglazed body sherd has had many inclusions worn away and has a very pitted appearance. It measures 46x38x4.8mm. The unglazed handle is a slightly flattened circle in section (18x16mm) and measures 63mm in length. It is decorated with three circular holes. The glazed base sherd measures 50x28x8mm, and the glazing is only just visible, having been lightly applied and worn, possibly only consisting of drops. Its base would have originally been c.160mm in diameter. Of the two glazed rim sherds, one expands into the top of a handle 46x29x11) while the other is collared and probably belonged to a jug (54x60x11). The latter has applied decoration in the outline of a pointed oval (see image). Of the five glazed body sherds, four are decorated. The plain sherd measures 48x39x7mm; sherd with applied stem and flower decoration (central pellet with six pellets surrounding) 35x37x6mm (see image); sherd with wavy line combed decoration 39x22x6mm (see image); sherd with horiontal rib below which vertical ribs extend 47x43x7mm; sherd with simple raised horizontal rib 38x46x5mm. Both glazed handles are of the oval-sectioned type with stabbed elongated holes. They measure 52x58x11mm (inclusive of part of body) and 46x22x19mm. Collectively all fourteen sherds weigh 315.76g. The Nash Hill potteries are thought to have had lay ownership rather than monastic ownership of land, although it would have supplied tiles to nearby Lacock and Stanley Abbeys (McCarthy, 1976, Wiltshire Archaeology Magazine 69 (for 1974) p.101.

NARC-5B4017: VESSEL
Pottery: A fragment of late medieval to postmedieval glazed ware, probably from a fine table vessel.

NARC-5B39A1: VESSEL
Medieval ottery: A fragment of green-glazed (possibly Potterspury) ware from a medieval vessel. The sherd has a sand-tempered fabric, with a thick grey core and a pink to buff surface. The glaze is olive green.

NARC-5AC063: VESSEL
Pottery sherds: 4 vessel fragments of medieval green-glazed (possibly Potterspury) ware, weighing a total of 37g. The sherds have a silty, grey core with frequent gritty and chalky inclusions up to 2mm across,with a pink surface glazed with streaks of olive green and yellow glaze. The largest sherd measures 64.5mm x 44.2mm x 7.3mm.

WILT-6095E6: TILE
Small fragment from the angle at the top of a medieval ridge tile with the remains of a low knife-cut crest. This crest has been stabbed twice from one side. There is a sparse wash of green glaze. This tile comes from the kilns at Minety. For a description of very similar tiles see Wiltshire Archaeology Magazine 68 (1973) 79-88 with particular reference to fig.2 nos 24 and 25. The height of the crest, only 25mm, suggests that this piece is most probably 14th or 15th century. Measures 68x78x11.2mm and weighs 96.33g.

Three sherds of buff coloured pottery (some sections have a grey inner core) with an external mid-green glaze. One fragment is a small body sherd glazed on one side. The other two pieces are handle fragments. The first of these is a strap handle with incised decoration and the second is a rod handle with stab decoration. The total weight of the fragments is 120.42g (54.55g for the rod handle, 59.17g for the strap handle and 6.7g for the body sherd). Vessels of this type are typically dated to the 13th to 15th centuries.

KENT-51E5B2: TILE
Fragment of floor tile with green glaze.

KENT-51D395: VESSEL
Pottery strap handle, traces of brown glaze on upper surface.

KENT-280DB3: VESSEL
Body sherd from pottery vessel. Well fired oxidised fabric with brown glaze on interior surface.

SWYOR-6F18C3: VESSEL
A body sherd of medieval pottery. The sherd is 42.1mm long, 39.3mm wide and 6.7mm thick. The fabric is light grey and fine with very small sandy and mica inclusions. The outside is slightly splashed with a thin, yellow, iron based glaze.

SWYOR-6F0B30: VESSEL
A body sherd of medieval pottery. The sherd is 44.6mm long, 43.6mm wide and 6.6mm thick. The fabric is light grey and fine with very small sandy inclusions. The outside is splashed with a thin, yellow, iron based glaze.

SWYOR-C774F3: VESSEL
Three body sherds of pottery which are probably medieval. The fabric is grey with light, very small sandy inclusions. The fabric gets darker in colour towards the inside of the pot. The outer surface is glazed in yellowish brown and is grooved horizontally, with a deeper brown colour in the grooves. It is likely that the pottery is from the later medieval period.

SWYOR-C75911: VESSEL
A sherd of medieval pottery. The sherd is a rim piece, probably from a bowl or pot. It is 66.2mm long, 51mm wide and 13.5mm thick. The fabric is pale orange, grey internally, with black inclusions of various sizes. It may be Coal measures orange ware or similar. There are thin splashes of a yellowish green glaze on both sides.

WAW-327068: VESSEL
A handle fragment of a ceramic vessel, possibly a jug. The handle is rectangular in plan, with both terminals being broken and it is curved in profile. The fabric is orange throughout and has frequent small white quartz inclusions. It is slightly micaceous. The exterior surface has traces of a red slip with traces of a mottled green/yellow glaze. The sherd weighs 26.54g. The fabric is probably Malvernian Ware dating to the late 13th to 15th centuries. Refer to www.worcestershireceramics.org.

WILT-CB6D14: VESSEL
One base sherd, one handle/ rim sherd and seven body sherds of glazed red earthenware, and a further four body sheds of unglazed red earthenware, all post medieval in date, 17th-19th century. Two of the body sherds have a speckled green glaze and the base. The other glaze is orange speckled. The base sherd is from a storage jar and would have originally had a base diameter of circa 120mm. The sherd measures 87x35.8x9.8mm. It stands 31mm high to its break. The glaze covers the base as well as the internal and external surface. The handle/ rim sherd has an orange glaze which covers all surfaces. It appears to be a lid, or plate. The handle is short and stumpy and circa 24mm long. The plate/ lid would have originally been circa 320mm in diameter. See image. The largest body sherd measures 45.5x45.5x9.2mm, the smallest 26.7x31.9x7.2mm. All the sherds collectively weigh 158.40g.

WILT-E3C527: VESSEL
Fragment of post medieval glazed plate, measuring 45.4x64.2x8.5mm and weighing 24.11g. The plate would have originally measured c.120mm in diameter. The rim stands 8.5mm high (max.thickness). The fabric is orange earthenware. The inside surface of the plate is decorated with the remains of orange/ brown speckled glaze and a light yellow glaze. This covers deep grooves in curving lines and joined Vs and Us. 17th century in date. The 17th century sees an explosion in the variety of vessel forms and an exuberance in style and glazes (for example sgraffito).

NCL-B6A8B1: VESSEL
This angular base sherd of Post-Medieval, wheel thrown pottery is likely from a jar. The pottery is reduced, with sparse inclusions of fine quartz grit. There is a thin green-brown glaze on the outer surface of the sherd. The inner surface has been burnt.

NCL-B60411: VESSEL
This sherd of Post-Medieval wheel-thrown pottery is a rim sherd, likely from a bowl. It is a lightly fired, buff, clean fabric, with decoration on both surfaces. There is a thick, even decorative glaze on both surfaces. The outer surface is coated in a brown glaze. The inner surface is coated in a glaze of brown bands, with green, petal-like decoration between them.

LON-C02704: TILE
A Medieval incomplete decorated tile (14th – 15th century). The decoration is in two colours with a background of black and the motif in white. The visible section of the motif comprises a lozenge shape with a lis projecting from a curved line within. The tile has a patchy green glaze on the reverse. The tile is probably a Penn tile from kilns in Buckinghamshire. Dimensions: length: 86.57mm; width: 65.40mm; thickness: 21.03mm; weight: 145.48g.

CPAT-C3C628: TILE
Fragments of several late-medieval lead-glazed tiles, of a dark red colour with incised and embossed decoration. The glaze is red-brown and looks runny. Found beneath part of a patio at Borras Hall. They exhibit some wear so presumably come from a floor. They are not 19th century reproductions. Artefacts not seen by recorder.

A ceramic vessel body sherd with traces of iron green glaze on the outside. The sherd is 31.7mm long, 33mm wide and 6.2mm thick. The fabric is a light pinkish grey in colour with small white inclusions. It is decorated with horizontal furrows. This vessel is medieval in date.

WMID-5192D7: VESSEL
One body fragment/ sherd of Post Medieval glazed coarseware, dating from the 17th/ 18th century (67.5mm x 35mm; thickness: 7mm; weight: 17.62g). The smooth and hard-fired fabric of this sherd is light orange-brown in colour with small infrequent inclusions. There is a dark purple-brown glaze on the inside of the vessel only with a probable dark red slip beneath. The outside of the vessel sherd is plainly decorated with three linear grooves. Overall, this sherd is in a worn but fair condition.

WMID-512C41: VESSEL
2. One body fragment/ sherd of a wheel-thrown ceramic Samian vessel, dating from the Roman period, between AD 43-150 (63.5mm x 65.5mm; thickness: 8mm; weight: 37.19g). The smooth and fairly hard-fired fabric of this sherd is light orange/ brown in colour with infrequent small grit inclusions and is coated on both sides with a dark orange/red gloss glaze. The outside of the vessel sherd is highly decorated with a moulded ‘ovolo’ (also known as ‘egg-and-dart’ or ‘egg-and-tongue’ frieze decoration) design, which is most commonly used as the upper border of design on Samian pottery, indicating that this sherd could be from the top part of the body of a open dish or bowl or a similar type of tableware. The moulded decoration below this ‘ovolo’ decoration is separated into zones by beaded lines, with a female figure (whose hair appears to be placed in a bun behind her head) facing left and holding a wreath in one of these areas. This form of decoration is similar to an example illustrated in Webster, P, 2005, ‘Roman Samian Pottery in Britain’, pages 80-1, fig 57, form 37, from Southern Gaul, where the use of human figures on the Samian is a common feature. The sherd/ fragment is in a worn but fair condition, with most of the glaze and decoration intact.

SOMDOR-3C53C5: VESSEL
Fifteen sherds from coarseware cooking pots of eleventh to twelfth century date. Five are rim sherds, five are body sherds and five are carinated base sherds (two of which conjoin). The sherds are a reduced dark grey or a slightly more oxidised dark reddish-brown. The fabric contains moderate angular chert and sub-rounded grog inclusions (up to 3mm). Most of the sherds have external sooting. The curvature of the rim sherds indicates rim diameters of about 30cm, 52cm, 58cm and 60cm (x2). Combined weight: 651g

SOMDOR-3BB4B7: VESSEL
A sherd from a tripod pitcher of late twelfth to thirteenth century date. The sherd comprises one of the vessel's three squat rounded feet and part of the body. There is a carination just above the foot. The sherd is a reduced dark grey throughout with the exception of the internal surface, which has re-oxidised a pinkish-buff colour. The fabric contains abundant small (<1mm) angular and sub-angular limestone and other inclusions. The sherd is externally glazed with a reduced green lead glaze. Dimensions: 88.2mm by 44.8mm by 27.2mm Weight: 60g

SOMDOR-CC8221: VESSEL
A body sherd from a hand-made vessel of probable 13th to 14th century AD date. The sherd has a grey reduced core and oxidised orange surfaces. The fairly coarse fabric contains moderate fine quartz sand, occasional iron oxide (up to 3mm), occasional angular quartz pieces (up to 3mm) and limestone (up to 3mm). There are traces of a degraded external lead glaze. The vessel was probably produced at one of the south Somerset production centres. The fabric is similar to Donyatt fabrics DPT 1/DPT 2.

Numerous sherds of medieval pottery of various but uncertain wares. Some pieces are glazed.

Seven sherds of medieval pottery. They are probably a type of Humberware. The fabric is dark grey with small sandy inclusions and a green glaze.

SWYOR-054FC7: VESSEL
Medieval pottery sherds of Coal Measures Purple ware. The fabric ranges in colour from dark orange to purple grey and contains large grit and coal inclusions. Some pieces are splash glazed. There are two rim sherds and two base pieces in the assemblage.

Medieval pottery sherds of Coal Measures White type. The fabric ranges from white to dark grey in colour and contains dark grit and coal inclusions. Some sherds are splash glazed. There are 6 base sherds, 2 rim sherds and a piece of handle in the assemblage.

SWYOR-04DF78: VESSEL
Medieval pottery sherds of assorted Humberwares. Fairly coarse pale orange fabric with sandy inclusions. Some sherds are splash glazed. There is one rim sherd and one base sherd among the assemblage.

WMID-F175A8: VESSEL
Two ceramic wheel-thrown probable neck sherds and one body sherd of Medieval glazed pottery, dating from the 12th - 14th century AD (25mm x 27mm; thickness: 6.5mm; weight: 9.2g). These sherds have a hard but finely textured fabric with an orange-grey or off-white fill and patchy yellow/ green glaze on the outside face. Additionally, there are abundant small grit and quartz inclusions within the fabrics. The sherds are in a worn but fair condition.

KENT-D53675: VESSEL
Body sherd of Medieval pottery vessel with green and brown glaze on exterior. The internal vessel wall and body core is a pale pink-brown colour. There are sandy inclusions.

Rim sherd of a bowl or dish probably dating from the later medieval period (1400-1550). The sherd is irregular in plan and curved in profile. The fabric is a hard fired earthen ware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, grog (pottery temper) and quartz inclusions. The fabric also has large amounts of mica within it. The fabric colour is a uniform mid orange brown. The exterior surface has had a white slip applied to it. On the inner part of this sherd is a patchy mid green (copper) glaze. The outer surface of the sherd also has a patchy brown coloured glaze applied to it. All the glazes have been weathered and are suffering from laminating corrosion. It is possible that the green glaze may be similar to that of the Tudor Green Glaze common in the late medieval period. The patchy survival does not allow further investigation. Approximately 14% of the rim survives. From the rim of the sherd a diameter for the pot can be estimated; this would be approximately 14cm. The sherd itself is broken (and has been fixed together) into two parts. The sherd measures 22.1mm in length, 44.4mm width, maximum thickness (rim) 21.7mm, minimum thickness (body) 6.6mm. Weight 11.35 grams

Ceramic body sherd of an unknown vessel type. The fabric has frequent rounded quartz inclusions with infrequent dark grey coloured grits. The exterior surface is a light grey colour, has a light grey core and a mottled light orange/grey interior. The exterior is decorated with a row of impressed cordons which have traces of a green glaze within. The sherd is heavily abraded and weighs 6.17g. The ware is possibly Worcester-type sandy glazed ware, which dates to the 13th to 14th century.

LON-C4C8B7: VESSEL
Partially complete borderware vessel, similar in form to a pipkin but with a flat base. Part of what appears to be a rod handle remains and there is a straight, thickened rim. The interior has a yellow-brown glaze and the exterior has dripped green glaze. There is some external sooting.

LON-C35B53: VESSEL
Rim sherd of a large redware storage jar with a border of overlapping finger impressions around the outside of the rim. There are traces of glaze remaining on the inner surface.

WMID-34FA03: VESSEL
Two wheel-thrown ceramic Midlands White Ware richly glazed body sherds, dating to the 13th/ 14th century, between AD 1200 – 1400 (varying thickness from 5 - 7mm; collective weight: 18.3g). The vessel sherds are in a worn but fair condition. They form part of a large collection of vessel sherds found by the finder including Iron rich sandy ware and Midlands Purple vessel sherds (see related records). Altogether, these sherds highlight a 13th/ 14th century domestic collection that appears to have been thrown into a midden dump or pit, possibly close to a settlement. These sherds have a hard fired coarse fabric, which is pale orange or off-white in colour. Most of the sherds have a numerous quantity of subangular to subrounded quartz grains with rare subangular iron ore fragments. There also appears to be occasional linear burnt out inclusions, which may be the remains of organic material within the fabric. Most of the sherds have a rich green copper glaze on one side with ‘combing’. In the publication listed below, D. Ford has detailed the following information: This ware is also called light-bodied sandy ware or buff/ white sandy ware. The fabric contains moderate to common subangular to subrounded quartz grains, rare to occasional subangular iron ore fragments as well as occasional burnt out inclusions, which may be organic material. There are fine and coarse groups within this ware, which is usually hard fired to a fairly even exterior of off white/ cream to pale orange salmon/ pink. Vessels can have a reduced pale to dark grey core. Poorly fired or overfired unglazed examples may be confused with iron-rich sandy ware. Vessels are usually wheelthrown and well finished, while some vessels may be hand built and wheelfinished. This ware has a range of forms: • Cooking pots and jars: usually undecorated and unglazed. Profiles are well formed, either barrel shaped or globular, with a small range of simple everted rim forms, some of which have a lid seat. • Jugs and jars, small drinking jugs and bottles: appear in a range of forms including squat, rounded and baluster shapes, generally with strap handles. The jugs are often decorated and glazed. Decoration of cooking pots, jars and jugs, where present, includes red paint and green glaze applied in untidy stripes, or an almost complete coating of green glaze over a plain or decorated body. The glaze colour can be anything from a yellowish green to a copper green. Overfired examples have purplish or dark brown glaze and brown paint stripes. Strap handles often have short, deep stabbed designs, which are as much an aid to even firing a s a decorative technique. • Dishes, small to large bowls and pancheons: these generally have straight flaring walls, flat bases and simple everted rims which are flat-topped and lipped. Some examples have combed, incised or thumb decoration. • Pipkins, dripping pans, skillets and other vessels also appear in this ware. A general date for this ware in from the late 12th – 14th century AD. A large production area for Midlands White Ware has been discovered at Chilvers Coton, nr Nuneaton in Warwickshire, as well as other kilns sites in the Sneyd Green area (Stoke-on-Trent). This ware appears throughout Staffordshire as well as other Midlands counties. Ref: Ford, D, A, 1995, ‘Medieval Pottery in Staffordshire, AD 800 – 1600: A Review’, pages 33-5.

WMID-34DF16: VESSEL
A collection of fifteen wheel-thrown ceramic Midlands White Ware glazed body sherds, two base sherds and two neck sherds dating to the 13th/ 14th century, between AD 1200 – 1400 (varying thickness from 3.5 - 15mm; collective weight: 146.60g). The vessel sherds are in a worn but fair condition. They form part of a large collection of vessel sherds found by the finder including Iron rich sandy ware and Midlands Purple vessel sherds (see related records). Altogether, these sherds highlight a 13th/ 14th century domestic collection that appears to have been thrown into a midden dump or pit, possibly close to a settlement. These sherds have a hard fired coarse fabric, which is pale orange or off-white in colour with uneven and patchy areas where the vessels have been reduced to a pale to dark grey core in places. Most of the sherds have a numerous quantity of subangular to subrounded quartz grains with rare subangular iron ore fragments. There also appears to be occasional linear burnt out inclusions, which may be the remains of organic material within the fabric. Most of the sherds have a yellow/green copper glaze on one side, with some darker brown glazes on a few other pieces. In the publication listed below, D. Ford has detailed the following information: This ware is also called light-bodied sandy ware or buff/ white sandy ware. The fabric contains moderate to common subangular to subrounded quartz grains, rare to occasional subangular iron ore fragments as well as occasional burnt out inclusions, which may be organic material. There are fine and coarse groups within this ware, which is usually hard fired to a fairly even exterior of off white/ cream to pale orange salmon/ pink. Vessels can have a reduced pale to dark grey core. Poorly fired or overfired unglazed examples may be confused with iron-rich sandy ware. Vessels are usually wheelthrown and well finished, while some vessels may be hand built and wheelfinished. This ware has a range of forms: • Cooking pots and jars: usually undecorated and unglazed. Profiles are well formed, either barrel shaped or globular, with a small range of simple everted rim forms, some of which have a lid seat. • Jugs and jars, small drinking jugs and bottles: appear in a range of forms including squat, rounded and baluster shapes, generally with strap handles. The jugs are often decorated and glazed. Decoration of cooking pots, jars and jugs, where present, includes red paint and green glaze applied in untidy stripes, or an almost complete coating of green glaze over a plain or decorated body. The glaze colour can be anything from a yellowish green to a copper green. Overfired examples have purplish or dark brown glaze and brown paint stripes. Strap handles often have short, deep stabbed designs, which are as much an aid to even firing a s a decorative technique. • Dishes, small to large bowls and pancheons: these generally have straight flaring walls, flat bases and simple everted rims which are flat-topped and lipped. Some examples have combed, incised or thumb decoration. • Pipkins, dripping pans, skillets and other vessels also appear in this ware. A general date for this ware in from the late 12th – 14th century AD. A large production area for Midlands White Ware has been discovered at Chilvers Coton, nr Nuneaton in Warwickshire, as well as other kilns sites in the Sneyd Green area (Stoke-on-Trent). This ware appears throughout Staffordshire as well as other Midlands counties. Ref: Ford, D, A, 1995, ‘Medieval Pottery in Staffordshire, AD 800 – 1600: A Review’, pages 33-5.

SOMDOR-7E0848: VESSEL
1 sherd of externally glazed earthernware. Pink oxidised fabric with fine sand temper. Body sherd from a jug. Dark green, heavy glaze externally. Some abrasion. Wheelmade. Probably late medieval - 15th to early 16th century.

SOMDOR-7DFB60: VESSEL
1 sherd of externally glazed earthernware. Pink oxidised fabric with fine sand temper. Rim of a jug with remnant of slashed handle attachment. Traces of pale green glaze splashes externally. Some abrasion. Wheelmade. Probably late medieval - 15th to early 16th century.

SOMDOR-7DD877: VESSEL
1 sherd of externally glazed earthernware. Plae grey reduced core and pink oxidised surfaces. Base of vessel with a slight footring. Traces of pale green glaze splashes externally. Some abrasion. Jar or jug base. Wheelmade. Late medieval - 15th to early 16th century.

WILT-BE09B4: VESSEL
A body fragment of Roman Samian ware with a band of ovolo decoration running across it, beneath which is a line of beading. It measures 31.5x19.8x6mm and weighs 4.24g. Dates to the 2nd century.

SOMDOR-247B33: VESSEL
A rim sherd from a wheel-made bowl of seventeenth century date. The earthenware fabric is sandy with some mica. It is oxidised with some reduced patches on the external surface. The flat rim is thicker than the body and there is a cordon below it. There are traces of orange glaze on both the internal and external surfaces. This sherd is probably a south Somerset product, from Donyatt or a nearby production centre. Dimensions: 47.2mm by 39.27mm by 13.1mm Weight: 20.87g

SOMDOR-144DE4: VESSEL
A body sherd from a wheel-made jug of probable thirteenth or fourteenth century date. The fabric is sandy with occasional mica and hemetite. The sherd is unglazed with an oxidised orange surfaces and a reduced grey core. Dimensions: 36.12mm by 31.5mm by 6.53mm Weight: 7.7g

SOMDOR-13F203: VESSEL
Three body sherds from glazed wheel made jugs of thirteenth or fourteenth century date. The fabric is sandy with some mica. The sherds have oxidised orange surfaces and reduced grey cores. They have a patchy external green glaze. Total weight: 19.17g

SUSS-FC7298: VESSEL
A small body sherd of medieval pottery, probably the base from a cooking pot, which has been internally glazed. Dating from 14th - mid 15th century.

SUSS-FC5CE1: VESSEL
Three sherds of glazed earthenware, dating from the 16th - 17th century. Including two rims and one body sherd.

SUSS-FBCAA2: VESSEL
A body sherd of 17th - 18th century reddish-brown glazed earthenware. 33.5g.

SOMDOR-D0C6D2: VESSEL
Two body sherds from glazed wheel made jugs of thirteenth to fifteenth century date. The fabric is sandy with oxidised orange surfaces and a reduced grey core. Both sherds have patchy external green glaze. One has a horizontal grooved line with a band of white slip below, which is likely to date from the fifteenth century. Total weight: 19.9g

SOMDOR-C0B3E4: VESSEL
A body sherd from a glazed wheel-made jug of fourteenth to fifteenth century date. The earthenware fabric is sandy with oxidised orange surfaces and a reduced grey core. There are patches of greenish-grey glaze on the external surface. Dimensions: 44.18mm by 34.75mm by 6.4mm Weight: 11.54g

SOMDOR-BFCF81: VESSEL
A sherd from the handle of a wheel-made jug of late thirteenth to early fifteenth century date. The strap handle is externally glazed with a greenish-brown copper glaze and has been slashed several times with a knife to allow the heat to penetrate during firing and prevent explosion. The sandy earthenware fabric has an oxidised orange surfaces and a reduced grey core. This sherd is probably a south Somerset product, from Donyatt or a nearby production centre. Dimensions: 41.14mm by 32.47mm by 15.96mm Weight: 17.54g

SOMDOR-BF9CB7: VESSEL
A body sherd from a wheel-made jug of mid 13th to early 15th century date. The sherd has an external yellow lead glaze which has a darker stripe of iron (probably originally set vertically) on one side. The sandy fabric has a oxidised interior surface and a reduced core and external surface. Dimensions: 34.46mm by 26.71mm by 6.54mm Weight: 5.36g

SOMDOR-BF30E4: VESSEL
A base sherd from a wheel-made jug of seventeenth century date. The jug had a splayed base and was glazed internally and externally with a brown lead glaze. The sandy earthenware fabric has oxidised surfaces and a slightly reduced core. This sherd is probably a south Somerset product, from Donyatt or a nearby production centre. Dimensions: 43.97mm by 35.74mm by 16.25mm Weight: 14.67g

A small group of four samian sherd from different vessels found in close proximity. All four sherds are very worn. The largest sherd is a base fragment from a bowl. Another sherd is from the body of a beaker, to judge from its thickness (or rather, how thin it is). A third sherd is a from the rim of a bowl, in which a simple incised line decorated the inner rim. The final sherd is flat and probably from the base of a vessel. I seems to have a maker's mark on it, but the fragment is too worn to properly identify the marking. These sherds were exposed by rabbit holes in the vicinity of Housesteads Roman fort.

CORN-A13675: POT SHERD
Pottery handle from a pitcher or jar, semi-circular in profile and ovate in section. There are the remains of the toffee-coloured lead glaze on the underside of the handle and at the flanged end where it would have attached to the rim of the vessel. The remains of glaze here suggests that this end was integral with the interior of the vessel and not where it was attached to the body of the vessel. There are also remains of a darker slip overlaying a white layer on the upper side of the handle, but this may be the lead glaze having undergone a chemical transformation. The fabric has oxidised to a bright orange colour throughout, with gravel and quartz inclusions. The colour and texture of the fabric with its inclusions suggest that it is North Devon Barnstable ware dating to the 17th century. Lovatt (1989) illustrates a large four-handled pancheon bowl, with similar handles, on page 133, Fig.9, No.2, which is dated to the 17th century.

CORN-A0ECE7: POT SHERD
Pottery rim sherd with a rounded rim from a vessel with a diameter of approximately 320 mm. There are the remains of the toffee-coloured lead glaze within the groove on the interior surface of the rim. The fabric has oxidised to a bright orange colour on the exterior and reduced to a pale grey in the interior, with gravel and quartz inclusions. The colour and texture of the fabric with its inclusions suggest that it is North Devon Barnstable ware dating to the 17th century. Weddell (1981) illustrates a similar bowl on page 131, Fig.8, No.3D, which is dated to c.1650-1700.

WILT-47BCC3: VESSEL
Three handles, six rims, two bases and eleven body sherds of post medieval glazed red earthenware. They collectively weigh 712.76g.

WAW-193D36: VESSEL
A slightly abraded handle sherd from an oxidised ware. The form of the vessel may possibly be a jug. The handle is a wide ‘U’ shape in section and curves slightly in profile. The outer surface is decorated with a mid brown/green coloured glaze. The fabric has a dark grey core with orange surfaces. It weighs 43.07g. The glaze perhaps suggests a later Medieval or an early Post Medieval date.

A slightly abraded body sherd of an oxidised ware. The form of the vessel is not known. The sherd is a body fragment which starts at the base, however there are no remains of the base. In profile the base is narrowed and the body flare outwards quite sharply. The fabric has a mid grey core with orange surfaces. It is quite soft and powdery. The exterior surface has traces of a red slip, whereas the interior has traces of a light green glaze. It weighs 14.08g. The glaze on the interior perhaps suggests a later Medieval or, more likely, an early Post Medieval date. The form of the vessel is not known.

CAM-188824: VESSEL
Five fragments of green glazed ware of the fourteenth to fifteenth centuries AD.

HESH-894A22: VESSEL
Body sherd of a glazed decorated earthenware pottery vessel probably dating from the later medieval period (1350 – 1500). Not enough of the sherd survives to be certain of the form, without this a more certain date is difficult. The fabric of the sherd is relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, coal (?) and quartz inclusions. The fabric colour of the sherd is two tone, the centre is a mid grey colour and the inner and outer surface a mid brown orange. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of early pottery. The outer face has been decorated with a series of incised horizontal linear lines. The outer surface has also been glazed, much has since abraded and best preservation is within the decorative horizontal lines. The glaze is a yellowish cream colour with areas or mid green. Not enough of this surface remains to guess at true colour. Due to the smallness of the sherd the diameter of the vessel cannot be estimated. It measures 47.4mm length, 40.3mm width, is 7.4mm thick, and weighs 13.91 grams.

Body sherd of a glazed earthenware pottery vessel probably dating from the later medieval period (1350 – 1500). Not enough of the sherd survives to be certain of the form, without this a more certain date is difficult. The fabric of the sherd is relatively hard earthenware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a large amount of mica in the fabric. The fabric colour of the sherd is two tone, the centre is a mid grey colour and the inner and outer surface a mid beige grey buff colour. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of early pottery. There are small residual amounts of a mid yellow coloured decayed glazed surface on the outer face of the sherd. Not enough of this surface remains to guess at true colour. Due to the smallness of the sherd the diameter of the vessel cannot be estimated. It measures 35.3mm length, 22.8mm width, is 6.9mm thick, and weighs 7.35 grams.

Body sherd of ac glazed earthenware pottery vessel probably dating from the later medieval period (1400 – 1550). Not enough of the sherd survives to be certain of the form, without this a more certain date is difficult. The fabric of the sherd is a relatively soft earthenware with a number of small occasional sub-angular quartz and burnt pottery inclusions as well as frequent mica inclusions. The fabric colour of the sherd is two tone, the centre is a mid beige grey colour and the outer and inner surfaces a grey orange. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of early pottery. Glaze is present on the outer surface; this is a much decayed yellow green colour (probably Tudor green glaze). The majority of this surface has been lost, what remains is cracked and flaking. Due to the smallness of the sherd the diameter of the vessel cannot be estimated. It measures 23.2mm length, 16.8mm width, is 4.1mm thick, and weighs 1.71 grams.

SOMDOR-CB02D5: VESSEL
A sherd from a small green glazed beaker or double handled cup of early post medieval date. The sherd incorporates part of the rim and upper handle, which is set at an angle. The light buff fabric has few visible inclusions other than occasional specks of mica. The curvature of the surviving rim suggests a diameter of about 8cm. Dimensions: 31.80mm 30.82mm by 8.95mm Weight: 7.46g

WILT-E67202: VESSEL
Incomplete handle from a jug of Medieval Laverstock ware. It comprises the part of the handle where it joins the body of the jug. The fabric is sandy with tiny ?flint inclusuions and traces of green glaze on the outside. It is decorated to one side with four ring-and-dot stamps. It measures 56mm long and is oval in section (24x22mm). The widest point is where it joins the body, c.40x35mm. It weighs 47.51g.

WILT-E5D816: VESSEL
Base sherd of medieval green-glazed Laverstack ware, measuring 29mm in height, 34mm wide and 9mm thick. It weighs 8.47g. 13th-14th century.

WILT-E5C9E3: VESSEL
Three body sherds of medieval Laverstock ware, the larger two of which have green glazing. The largest measures 29x23x5mm, the smallest 21x15x4.5mm. They collectively weigh 7.71g. 13th-14th century.

WILT-E5AA25: VESSEL
Medieval green glazed earthenware, fragment of Laverstock ware measuring 41x19x5mm and weighing 4.86g. It is decorated on the glazed side with two pairs of grooves, at either side of the fragment. 13th-14th century.

CORN-D95DD7: POT SHERD
Pottery rim sherd from a bowl (approximately 180 mm in diameter) with rounded everted rim and copper green glaze on both external surfaces. The fabric has an oxidised bright orange surface and a reduced grey core with quartz and gravel inclusions. The colour and texture of the fabric and the lack of local inclusions suggest that it is North Devon Barnstable ware dating to the 18th century. Weddell (1981) illustrates a similar bowl on page 131, Fig.8, No.3A, which is dated to c.1780-1840.

CORN-D95691: POT SHERD
Pottery body sherd from a large vessel with internal lead brown glaze with an oxidised orange fabric throughout. The colour and texture of the fabric and the gravel and quartz inclusions suggest that it is North Devon Barnstable ware dating to the 17th century.

CORN-D93624: POT SHERD
Pottery rim sherd from a large vessel (approximately 270 mm in diameter) with internal copper green glaze with oxidised orange exterior surfaces and a reduced grey interior. There is an applied external cordon on the shoulder of the vessel with finger-impressions dividing raised crests with incised lines in them. The colour and texture of the fabric with its gravel and quartz inclusions suggest that it is North Devon Barnstable ware dating to the 17th century. Lovatt (1989) illustrates a similarly decorated vessel with upright rim, but in this case it is a large four-handled pancheon bowl, on page 133, Fig.9, No.2, which is dated to teh 17th century.

SOMDOR-D8ACF4: VESSEL
1 sherd of glazed red earthernwares. Grey, reduced core with orange surfaces. Abundant fine sand temper. External dark green glaze. Thin walled body sherd from a jug girth groove decoration. Wheel made. Slight abrasion. Medieval (13th to 15th century). 26 g.

SOMDOR-D89474: VESSEL
1 sherd of glazed red earthernwares. Grey, reduced core with orange surfaces. Abundant fine sand temper with occassional larger inclusions (up to 5 mm). External dark green glaze. Base sherd from a jug with thumb impressed decoration above a wide bead around the foot. Handmade. Slight abrasion. Medieval (13th to 15th century). 26 g.

SOMDOR-D87275: VESSEL
1 sherd of glazed red earthernwares. Grey, reduced fabric throughout. Abundant fine sand temper. External glazing. Thin dark green glaze. Body sherd from a jug. Thin walled sherd with wheelmarks. Slight abrasion. Late Medieval - Post medieval (16th to 17th century). 2 g.

SOMDOR-D86893: VESSEL
1 sherd of glazed red earthernwares. Orange, oxidised fabric throughout. Abundant fine sand temper. Traces of internal and external glazing. Heavy yellow- green glaze. Base sherd from a jug. Flat base woth wide external bead at the foot. Slight abrasion. Post Medieval - 17th century. 15 g.

SOMDOR-D84B27: VESSEL
1 sherds of glazed red earthernwares. Orange, oxidised fabric throughout. Abundant fine sand temper. Internal and external glazing. Heavy green glaze. Body sherd from a jug. Decorated with large girth cordons externally. Slight abrasion. Post Medieval - 17th century. 19 g.

SOMDOR-D7D975: VESSEL
Glazed red earthenware. Fine sand tenper and occasional haematite pieces. Degraded traces of external glaze. A body sherd, probably from a jug. Medieval (13th to 15th century). 1 sherd. 32 g. Some abrasion.

SOMDOR-D7AFD1: VESSEL
Glazed red earthenwares. Internally and externally glazed. Dark green and yellow-green glazes. 1 dark green glazed oval sectioned jug handle 1 dark green glazed body sherd. handle. 1 rim sherd from a jug with internal brown-green glaze The rim is lid seated at the top and slightly cupped below.. Probably 17th century. 3 sherds. 40 g. Some abrasion. Wheelthrown.

CORN-D62CD5: VESSEL
Moulded pottery head, ovate in plan and plano-convex in profile, with defined lobes on either side of the face. There are also three holes in the face, which would have been perforated by pegs attaching the face to the body of the vessel during firing. The fabric is a soft pinky buff colour with some mica inclusions and the exterior surface has been covered with a bright green copper glaze, now abraded. The colour and texture of the fabric and the colour of the glaze suggest that the head is made of Saintonge ware, imported from France. The style of the head suggests that it was used to decorate the outside of a chafing dish, often applied at the junction of the rim and the handle. This style of chafing dish dates from the late 15th to the early 16th century (Duncan Brown pers comm).

CORN-D602A1: POT SHERD
Pottery body sherd of salt-glazed stoneware with mottled brown exterior surface from the salt glaze and green-grey interior surface from the clear slip. The fabric is a grey colour and is fine and uniform throughout. The pitted glaze suggests that the sherd comes from a 19th-century vessel.

SOMDOR-C3C052: VESSEL
Probably glazed earthenware. Light grey fabric with fine sand temper. Pinkish exterior surface with an area of darker grey reduction suggesting that there was originally glaze on the exterior. Thin walled body sherd. Medieval. 4 g. Some abrasion. Wheelmade.

SOMDOR-C3A453: VESSEL
Glazed red earthenwares. Internally and externally glazed. Dark green and yellow-green glazes. 1 dark green glazed jug handle and body sherd. Strap handle. 1 body sherd from a jug with yellow-green glaze and girth cordons. Probably 17th century. 2 sherds. 91 g. Some abrasion. Wheelthrown.

SOMDOR-C38684: VESSEL
Glazed earthenware. 1 sherd of brownish-grey fabric with mica, grog and sand temper. Traces of greenish yellow glaze on exterior and interior. Fragment of jug handle with stab decoration. 16th to 17th century. 21 g. Abraded.

SOMDOR-C37961: VESSEL
Internally and externally glazed earthenware. Bright green glaze (“Tudor” green glaze). Buff coloured, sandy fabric. Body sherd. Probably 16th century. 1 sherd. 4 g. Un-abraded.

SOMDOR-C32FA7: VESSEL
Externally glazed earthenware. 1 sherd. Buff fabric with sand and haematite temper. Thin walled vessel with traces of external yellow-green glaze. Possibly a body sherd from a jug. Medieval. 5 g. Abraded. Wheelthrown?

CORN-C0F685: VESSEL
Pottery fragment of a finial in the form of a bird head made of black basalt ware with a dark purply-black manganese glaze and a fine buff-coloured fabric throughout. There are similar examples of figurative bird heads on black basalt ware vessels, dating from the turn of the 18th century, like two examples illustrated in Morley-Fletcher & McIlroy (1984) on page 289, Nos.9 & 14.

CORN-84A1E4: POT SHERD
Pottery rim sherd with a rounded rim from a vessel with a diameter of approximately 320 mm. There are the remains of the green copper glaze on the interior and the fabric is a bright orange colour throughout with gravel and quartz inclusions. The colour and texture of the fabric with its inclusions suggest that it is North Devon Barnstable ware dating to the 17th century. Weddell (1981) illustrates a similar bowl on page 131, Fig.8, No.3D, which is dated to c.1650-1700.

CORN-847E63: POT SHERD
Pottery body sherd of black basalt ware with a dark purply-black maganese glaze and a fine brick-red fabric throughout. There are continuous concentric ridges on the exteriors of the sherd, which show that it was wheel thrown.

KENT-D91B77: VESSEL
Body sherd of Frechen stoneware Bartmann (beard man) or Bellarmine jug. Fine ware, light grey-white core, salt glazed surfaces. Late 16th or 17th century.

1. A large fragment of a square delft tile with a circular panel executed in purple. The scene is thought to depict the Intercession, the bishop-like figure being intended to be Pontius Pilate. Christ may be the nimbate figure partially visible on the right. 2. A fragmentary tile with foliate and floral motifs executed in purple, green, blue and yellow. A second fragment in this pattern was also found. 3. A group of sherds of clear-glazed redware bowls or dishes with white slip. This type of pottery is known as Metropolitan Slipware.

SOMDOR-99EA42: VESSEL
1 sherd glazed earthenware. Orangey - red oxidised fabric with moderate, poorly sorted, white quartz sand temper nad occasional haematite and other stone pieces. The exterior has a amall patch of greenish glaze. Body sherd, probably from a jug. Moderately abraded. Probably medieval. (13th to 14th century)

SOMDOR-99BD70: VESSEL
1 sherd glazed earthenware. Mid grey reduced fabric with darker grey interior surface. Fine sand temper. The exterior is green glazed with sgraffito slip decoration under it. The decoration is in the form of horizontal bands with a row of inverted u-shapes inscribed over. Body sherd, probably from a jug. Moderately abraded. Donyatt ware (Somerset). Probably late medieval to early post medieval (c. 16th to 17th century)

SOMDOR-996E96: VESSEL
1 sherd glazed earthenware. Buff core and surfaces. Fine sand temper with occasional limestone pieces. Body sherd from a necked jug. Heavy, dark green glaze applied to the neck and interior of the vessel with trails down the exterior of the body Wheelmade. Heavily abraded. Early post medieval (17th century).

SOMDOR-9916A5: VESSEL
1 sherd glazed earthenware. Pale grey reduced core with off-white surfaces. Dense, fine sand temper with occasional larger stone pieces and voids (up to 2 mm). There is a small patch of green glaze on the exterior and a few areas of darker grey reduction where glaze has probably been abraded away. Body sherd from a jug. Handmade. Moderately abraded. Probably mid 12th to 14th century.

SOMDOR-6F9B91: VESSEL
1 sherd of externally glazed and slipped earthenware. Reduced dark grey core with oxidised surfaces. Fine sand temper. The exterior surface has evenly applied dark green glaze with irregular horizontal stripes of white slip and vertical scraffito decoration. Body sherd from a jug. Wheel made. Very slight abrasion. Post medieval (17th to 18th century)

SOMDOR-6F8487: VESSEL
3 sherds of externally glazed earthenware. Reduced dark grey core with oxidised interior surfaces. Fine sand temper. The exterior surfaces have evenly applied dark green glaze. All three are body sherds from jugs. Wheel made. Very slight abrasion. Late medieval to early post-medieval (16th to 17th century).

SOMDOR-6F2411: VESSEL
3 sherds of glazed earthenwares. Grey to off-white cores with buff surfaces. Dense, coarse sand temper with occasional larger stone pices (up to 2 mm). All 3 pieces have external yellow-green glaze. One thick strap handle with two large grooves and a high central ridge. Two body sherds with girth groove decoration. All the sherds are from jugs. Hand made. Moderately abraded. Identified as 13th century East Dorset/South Withshire wares by Lorraine Mepham.

SOMDOR-6EF2B6: VESSEL
1 sherds of glazed earthenware.Oxidised orange-red fabric with sparse, poorly sorted, coarse sand temper. There are a few, small splashes of glase on the exterior surfaces, but the colour is not discernable. A base sherd from a jug with thumbed frill around the edge. Hand made. Moderately abraded. Probably 12th to 14th century.

WILT-1D6883: VESSEL
Post medieval body sherd of green glazed earthenware, measuring 53.6x40.9x7.9mm and weighing 21.95g.

HESH-1FC716: VESSEL
Rim sherd of a thin walled (thick rimmed) Midlands Purple Ware pottery vessel, probably a jug or storage jar of post medieval date (1600 – 1700). This sherd is relatively fresh with broken edges. The fabric of the sherd is a very hard earthenware with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit and quartz inclusions. There is also a high proportion of mica and sand like grains present in the fabric. The fabric colour is mid grey purple and the inner and outer surfaces of both sherds are a mottled purple grey. The inner surface may have been burnished as it is very smooth in comparison to the outer face. The outer surface may have had a salt glaze applied due to the presence of a slight shiny pitted surface. The outer face has also been decorated with a series of applied ridges, these have been applied by hand and the finger marks / impressions are probably in a crude pattern / decoration. The diameter of the vessel can be estimated from the curvature of the rim; this is approximately 280mm (28cm). There is not enough of the body of the pot surviving to give an estimation of the depth or overall form/shape of the vessel. The sherd measures 56.8mm length, 52.8mm width, is 10.8mm thick and the side wall is 4.2mm thick. The sherd weighs 37.7 grams.

SOMDOR-E77D17: VESSEL
One sherd of green glazed earthenware. Reduced pale grey core with oxidised surfaces. Fine sand temper. The glaze is applied externally only and is a dark olive green in colour. Undiagnostic body sherd, but as it is glazed it is most likely to be from a jug. Light abrasion. Late Medieval pottery. Wheelmade. 15th to mid 16th centuries.

WMAS-D115E6: VESSEL
Two adjoining handle fragments from a vessel which dates to the medieval period, or mid thirteenth to sixteenth centuries AD. The fragments are ceramic and are incomplete. In plan the smaller fragment is sub-rectangular while the larger fragment is trapezoid shaped, with uneven sides which flare out to a wide base. The wide base is the point where the handle would have been connected to the main body of the vessel. In cross-section both fragments are sub-oval in shape, while in profile the fragments join together to form a bowed handle, which is sub C-shaped. The material is light yellow in colour with a light grey core. Frequent inclusions (approximately ten percent) of sub angular quartz and grit (less than 2mm in diameter) are also present throughout. The material is very hard suggesting that it has been fired at a high temperature. The surface of the fragments is very rough and uneven. The outside edge of the handle is decorated by a series of 9 random sub-circular holes. The holes do not perforate the width of the handle. The outer edge is also decorated with a mottled orange green glaze. The smaller fragment is 41.1mm long, 32.9mm wide, 18.1mm thick and weighs 25.21g. The larger fragment is 47.6mm long, 43.8mm wide, 30.4mm thick and weighs 39.85g. The two fragments undoubtedly come from the same vessel, as the two pieces fit together. If the size and the thickness of the handle are indicative of the size of the original vessel, then the original vessel was probably quite large. Unfortunately the handle fragments are now broken. The break is clean and not very worn which suggests that the break is fairly modern.

Two conjoining abraded glazed sherds of earthenware pottery probably dating to Post Medieval period (1550-1650). The two sherds join along a recent break. The outer surface of each has a decayed glaze which is a brown green colour. The surface of the glaze is slightly pitted which may suggest that it is a basic salt glaze It is likely that the sherd was originally from a domestic pottery type such as a dish, jar or a flagon. The fabric of the pottery sherd is relatively soft and is of a uniform red / orange colour. There are a number of angular and sub angular burnt broken pottery inclusions and a large / frequent amount of sand / silica inclusions. Due to the small size of the sherd the diameter of the vessel cannot be estimated. The two sherds when joined measure 20.4mm x 52.7mm x 8.6mm; they weighs 9.38 grams.

HESH-7648F8: VESSEL
Two abraded sherds of earthenware pottery probably dating to the later Medieval or early Post Medieval periods (1400 – 1550). Both sherds have a very decayed glaze present; this is a light yellow green colour and is probably a very decayed ‘Tudor’ green glaze. It is likely that both these sherds are from domestic pottery types such as jars or flagons. The fabric of both sherds is relatively soft and both exhibit a two tone (grey inner and orange outer) fabric colour. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of pottery of this date. There are a number of angular and sub angular iron stone, broken pottery and small sand / silica inclusions. Due to the small size of the sherds the diameter of the individual vessels cannot be estimated. The largest sherd measures 33.2mm x 24.7mm x 4.3mm; the smallest measures 26.1mm x 34.4mm x 5.3mm. The total weight of all three sherds is 8.61 grams

KENT-A76E85: VESSEL
Sherd from a Medieval vessel. The fragment is from a rim, and has a narrow outward lip. The outer surface is covered in a yellow-green glaze. The edges of the sherd are worn, revealing the body of the fragment which is dark grey. There does not appear to have any inclusions, however this is unclear from the photograph. The sherd is 27mm by 33mm, and the breaks give it a sub-rectangular shape.

One base sherd and three body sherds of green glazed post medieval earthenware. The largest (base) measures 52x48x14mm, the smallest 25x13x8mm. They collectively weigh 82.93g.

HESH-CB1665: VESSEL
Sherd from the base of a partially glazed pottery vessel, probably a jug or storage jar of late medieval or post medieval date (1450 – 1600). The fabric of the sherd is a hard earthenware with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit, quartz, ironstone and broken burnt pottery inclusions. The colour of the fabric is a mid brown orange and the outer surface of the sherd has been blackened. The inner face of the sherd has had a light green coloured Tudor’ green glaze applied to it. This has decayed and is very unstable and flakey. The diameter of the base of the vessel is estimated at 220mm (22cm). The angle between the base of the pot and the sloping side is approximately 45º. There is not enough of the body of the pot surviving to give an estimation of the depth or overall form/shape of the vessel. The sherd measures 19.3mm length, 41.3mm width, is 23.4mm high, the base is 6.9mm thick and the side wall is 8.8mm thick. The sherd weighs 20.6 grams.

HESH-CAE045: VESSEL
Sherd from the base of a partially glazed Midlands Purple Ware pottery vessel, probably a jug or storage jar of post medieval date 1600 – 1700. The fabric of the sherds is a very hard earthenware with a number of small rounded and sub-angular grit, quartz, coal and broken burnt pottery inclusions. The fabric colour is mid grey purple and the inner and outer surfaces of both sherds are a mottled purple brown. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of early pottery. A light grey colour slip has been applied to both the inner and outer surfaces of the vessel. A mottled mid brown shiny glaze has been applied only to the inner base of the sherd. The diameter of the base of the vessel is estimated at 260mm. The angle between the base of the pot and the sloping side is approximately 55º. There is not enough of the body of the pot surviving to give an estimation of the depth or overall form/shape of the vessel. The sherd measures 32.4mm length, 45.9mm width, is 25.6mm high, the base is 9.8mm thick and the side wall is 5.6mm thick. The sherd weighs 26.87 grams.

HESH-CAC2C5: VESSEL
Three abraded sherds of earthenware pottery probably dating to the later Medieval period (1350 – 1550). Two of the three sherds are glazed and one of these seems to have been dipped in a white slip as well as being glazed. The glaze in both cases is a light green colour and is probably a very decayed ‘Tudor’ green glaze. All three sherds are probably from domestic pottery types such as jars or flagons. The fabric of all three sherds is hard and only one sherd exhibits two tone (grey inner and orange outer) colours. There are a number of angular and sub angular quartz, broken pottery and rounded frequent burnt organic (charcoal) inclusions. The outer and inner surface is a light brown orange colour. Due to the smallness of the sherds the diameter of the vessel cannot be estimated. The largest sherd measures 29mm x 33mm x 8.6mm; the smallest measures 29mm x 16.4mm x 6.7mm. The total weight of all three sherds is 15.8 grams

NARC-C95890: TILE
A fragment of a later medieval glazed clay tile. The tile was probably (right-angled) triangular in form originally, judging by the angle of a glazed side and a second side which features traces of lime mortar. The very fact that one of the sides, as well as the upper face, is coated in lead slip suggests that this was not a floor tile. Whether it acted as a architectural fragment or a step riser is impossible to assert. The clay is reddish brown with a number of (possibly grog) inclusions. The glaze is a light green colour and, as stated, is applied to two perpendicular faces.

LON-0D00F6: VESSEL
Handle of a jug with stabbed decoration and green-yellow glaze. Broken, lower end remains. Probably Surrey White Ware (pink-orange with sandy inclusions). Stabbing (11 holes) is roughly along centre on outside of handle and across base of handle.

HESH-E3D104: VESSEL
Rim sherd of a thick walled platter or bowl probably dating from the post medieval period (1550-1650). The sherd is irregular in plan and curved in profile. The fabric is a hard fired earthen ware with a number of small angular and sub-angular grit, sand and quartz inclusions. The fabric colour is two-tone, the outer a mid orange brown and the inner a mid grey. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of this type of post medieval pottery. The exterior and possibly the interior surface has a light-mid green (copper?) shiny glaze (also known as 'Tudor green glaze') applied to it. The coverage of this glaze is patchy. From the rim of the sherd a diameter for the pot can be estimated; this would be approximately 31cm. The form of this sherd is very similar to that of the later slip-ware pottery of the late 17th – 19th centuries, however the presence of the ‘Tudor Green Glaze would indicate an earlier date. The sherd measures 38.7mm in length, 67.8mm width, maximum thickness (rim) 19.6mm, minimum thickness (body) 6.3mm. Weight 40.87 grams

HESH-E3B736: JUG
Glazed fragment from a thick walled earthen ware vessel probably a jug or tankard of probable late medieval or post medieval date (1400-1600). This sherd is from the upper half of the handle and consists of the junction between the body of the jug and the handle. The sherd is irregular in plan and cross section. The fabric is relatively hard with a number of rounded and sub-angular quartz, sand, and broken pottery (temper) inclusions. The fabric colour is two-tone, the outer a mid cream orange and the inner a mid grey. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of medieval pottery. The exterior surface has a light-mid green (copper?) shiny glaze (also known as 'Tudor green glaze') applied to it. The coverage of this glaze is patchy with some areas being unglazed while others have larger drips / conglomerations. There is no slip or glaze applied to the inner surfaces. The outer surface of the handle is also decorated with a series of vertical impressed (slashed) lines. It seems that these would extend the length of the handle and possibly act as a non-slip grip. There is not enough curvature on this sherd to estimate either the size or circumference of the jug. The sherd measures 37.2mm length, 53.4mm width, is 27.3mm thick. Weight 34.57 grams.

SOMDOR-CCE522: VESSEL
A sherd which possibly formed part of a large post medieval dish, with a brownish green and yellow glaze. The oxidised fabric contains abundant fine sand and occasional hematite flecks. Most of the sherd would have formed part of the vessel's base, but at one end it is starting to curve upwards. The rough but straight sides appear to indicate that the sherd has been deliberate cut to this shape.

SOMDOR-CC2FC7: VESSEL
A sherd of pottery which possibly formed part of the base of a 17th or 18th century dish. A design was created using a white slip and the dish was then glazed with a transparent light greenish-brown glaze. Although the sherd has one right-angled corner, it appears to be too thin to be a floor tile. Once broken, the dish might have been cut to form a piece of pottery of a certain shape.

SWYOR-D5A6E1: VESSEL
A group of 20 sherds of Coal Measures medieval pottery. These fragments are of the 'coal measures purple' type. The clay fabric is fairly coarse and is mid grey to purple in colour with small, gritty coal inclusions. A few sherds have a patchy dark green or brown glaze. This type of functional, utilitarian pottery was produced at a number of production centres, including Firsby in the Doncaster area, and was manufactured during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.

Body sherd probably from a Medieval or late Medieval cooking pot or jar.

HAMP-9190C6: VESSEL
Rim sherd from a Medieval or late Medieval cooking pot or jar.

Rim sherd from a Medieval or late Medieval cooking pot or jar.

HESH-E5AFB1: VESSEL
Sherd from the neck of a salt glazed stoneware vessel, probably a jug, with part of a stylised face embossed on it. This sherd dates from the post-medieval period (1600-1750) and comes from a style of stoneware vessels known as Bellamine Jugs. The fabric is of a very hard fired stoneware with frequent small rounded and sub-angular quartz inclusions. The fabric colour is mid-purple grey colour. The inner surface of the sherd is a light grey cream colour and the outer surface, which has been glazed, is a mid brown-grey mottled colour. The outer glazed surface is pitted which would indicate a salt glaze (also known as Orange peal glaze). The decoration on the outer face is either embossed or applied and is known as a head or mask. In style it shows; two exaggerated eyes with large heavy brows and slight bags beneath, an elongated nose, a partial bearded mouth and long hair at the side of the head. From the internal circumference of the sherd a diameter of the neck of the jug can be estimated; this would be approximately 4cm. This style of jug was originally used to import alcohol / spirits from the continent (Germany and the low countries) and is named after Cardinal Bellarmine (1542-1621). However, the style of jug was copied and used throughout the post medieval period. The sherd measures 43.2mm length, 40.7mm width, and is 9mm thick. It weighs 18.14 grams.

WAW-BC2623: JUG
The sherd is a fragment of a handle, possibly from a jug. The slashed decorated handle suggests a Medieval date, between the late 12th to 14th centuries. The fabric is slightly sandy; it has a light grey core with a thin mottled orange/grey coloured surface. In section, the handle is an oblong with rounded corners and a slight indentation along the upper edge. The decoration is in the form of untidy oblique slash marks. There are also drops of a grey/green coloured glaze on the upper surface and underside. The sherd is slightly abraded. It weighs 34.9g.

WAW-BB1143: JUG
The sherd is a fragment of a handle, possibly from a jug. The slashed decorated handle suggests a Medieval date, between the late 12th to 14th centuries. The fabric is quite sandy, it has a light grey core with a peach/light orange coloured surface. In section the handle is an oblong with rounded corners. The decoration is in the form of oblique slash marks on the outer surface. There are traces of a mottled yellow/green coloured glaze on the upper surface and underside. The sherd is slightly abraded. It weighs 21.5g.

SOMDOR-A6FB60: VESSEL
1 glazed earthernware.Soft, grey fabric with fine sand temper. Traces of abraded glaze. A large, coarse rim with thumbed impressed decoration on the top. Probably from a jar. Late medieval to early post medieval (16th to 17th century. Heavily abraded.

LIN-971496: VESSEL
Sherd of Midlands yellow ware. The sherd has an oval concave outer surface, decorated with a mottled yellow glaze containing some reddish coloured flecks. The reverse of the sherd is convex. The fabric is a reddish/orange colour.

WILT-C80301: VESSEL
2 body sherds of post medieval green-glazed earthenware. The fabric is very light in colour. Collectively weighing 22.36g.

KENT-876CF5: VESSEL
Coarse orange pot sherd with trace of green glaze on inner surface. Medieval or early Post-Medieval.

WMID-338A64: VESSEL
Two ceramic wheel-thrown body fragments of Medieval period, with the remains of a probable lead glaze on one side on both pieces (thickness ranging from 7.3mm – 8mm; collective weight: 19.52g). Both sherds have a hard fabric with small frequent grit/ quartz inclusions.

HESH-4BF305: TILE
Fragment of probable roof tile of medieval or early post-medieval date (1300 - 1600). The fragment is sub-rectangular in both plan and cross section. It measures 58.5mm length, 46.8mm width, is 15.5mm thick and weighs 55.06 grams. The fabric of the tile is a mid red-orange colour and has a significant number of angular and sub-angular grit and silica inclusions. The upper surface of the fragment is a light orange colour and may have the remains of a very worn glazed surface.

LANCUM-4B2664: VESSEL
Five pottery sherds of post-medieval household ware. 1. small, plain: LE: 35mm, WI: 21mm, WE: 6.03g 2. large, body sherd, glazed on both sides: LE: 53mm, WI: 40mm, WE: 21.33g 3. small body sherd (part of shoulder?), glazed: LE: 40mm, WI: 24mm, WE: 10.9g 4. large rim sherd, glazed on both sides: LE: 60mm, WI: 40mm, WE: 32.96g 5. small rim sherd, glazed only on interior: LE: 33mm, WI: 30mm, WE: 11.8g The two glazed body sherd have a shiny dark brown glaze on the exterior and a gritty, yellowish/dark brown glaze on the inside. The larger rim sherd has a shiny dark brown layer of glaze on ex- and interior, while the smaller rim sherd is only glazed on the interior. All sherds (apart from the smaller rim sherd) are sand tempered and burned oxidising, being red with a grey core. The smaller rim sherd is also sand tempered, but with a more orangey-red clay. The dark glaze suggest it may be Cistercian ware.

HESH-4AE564: TILE
Glazed fragment of a floor tile of medieval date (1250-1450). The fragment is sub-rectangular in both plan and cross section and measures 50.2mm in length, 48.3mm width and is 22.9mm thick. It weighs 54.8 grams. The fabric of the tile is relatively hard with a number of angular and sub-angular quartz and grit inclusions. The fabric colour is two-tone, the outer a mid orange brown and the inner (core) a mid grey. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of medieval pottery. The upper surface of the tile has been decorated with a chevron (zig-zag) pattern. This is formed by impressing the surface of the tile with a die to create the design and then filling the grooves with white clay. This surface has then been covered with a green coloured? (possibly copper) glaze. There is no evidence of mortar on any of the surfaces of the tile. This suggests that they were laid either on a bed of sand or straight onto a leveled beaten earth floor.

HESH-FF03F7: VESSEL
Thick walled body sherd of earthen ware vessel of probable late medieval or post medieval date (1400-1600). This sherd is worn and probably come from the body of a large storage jar or possibly a platter like vessel. The fabric is relatively hard with a number of angular and sub-angular quartz and grit inclusions. The fabric colour is two-tone, the outer a mid orange brown and the inner a mid grey. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of early pottery. The inner surface has a light-mid green (copper?) glaze (also known as 'Tudor green glaze') applied to it. There is no slip or glaze applied to the outer surface. There is not enough curvature on this sherd to estimate either the size or circumference of the vessel. It weighs 49.43 grams

HESH-FEE235: VESSEL
Thick walled body sherd of earthen ware vessel of probable late medieval or post medieval date (1350-1600). This sherd is worn and probably come from the body of either a large storage jar or possibly a jug / flagon. The fabric is relatively hard with a number of angular and sub-angular quartz, grit, iron stone and broken burnt pottery inclusions. The fabric colour is two-tone, the outer a mid orange brown and the inner (core) a mid grey. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of early pottery. The outer surface of the vessel has a pitted mid tan brown colour glaze. There is no slip or glaze applied to the inner surface. There is not enough curvature on this sherd to estimate the size of the vessel. It weighs 40.03 grams

HESH-FDD484: VESSEL
Rim sherd of a thick walled earthen ware vessel of probable late medieval or post medieval date (1350-1600). This sherd is relatively large and thick. It probably comes from the neck of a large storage jar or possibly a jug / flagon. The fabric is relatively hard with a number of angular and sub-angular quartz, grit, iron stone and broken burnt pottery inclusions. The fabric colour is two-tone, the outer a mid orange brown and the inner (core) a mid grey. This two-tone effect has been caused by low temperatures within the kiln and is typical of early pottery. The outer surface of the vessel has a pitted mid tan brown colour glaze. The inner surface has had a mid yellowish white slip applied. This surface is badly worn and abraded. The diameter of the rim of the vessel can be estimated from its curvature - this would be approximately 150mm (15cm). The sherd weighs 54.29 grams.

DEV-566B26: VESSEL
Small sherd of Totnes-type ware. It has a light orange fabric and dates to around 1600.

DEV-563FA8: VESSEL
Body sherd from a vessel of North Devon gravel tempered ware. It has green/brown speckled glaze on the inside surface and large inclusions of flint or chert. It has an orange fabric. As these vessels were made in North Devon over a large period of time, it can only be give a broad date from medieval into the post medieval period.

1 sherd of glazed red earthernware. Fine sand tempered, oxidised , pale orange fabric (with reduced grey core) with thick,degraded yellow-green exterior glaze. Body sherd from a thick walled vessel. Very abraded.

SOMDOR-2867D6: VESSEL
1 sherd of slipped and glazed grey earthernware. Fine sand tempered, reduced , pale grey fabric) with greenish brown exterior glaze over white slip. Body sherd from a thin walled vessel (jug or flagon)with a girth groove. Very abraded, small sherd.

SOMDOR-285192: VESSEL
1 sherd of glazed red earthernware. Fine sand tempered, oxidised orange fabric (grey core) with green exterior glaze. Body sherd from a thinwalled vessel (jug or flagon). Very abraded, small sherd.

Fragment of tin glazed- earthenware, tile with blue and white design, only one corner remaining.

LON-606AF2: VESSEL
Sherd of pottery dish, dating to the medieval - post medieval period. Waster wtih remains of frilled edge. Possibly meant to be a dish, possibly Guys ware (london area post medeival slip ware)

LON-6057E0: VESSEL
Corner of coarse border ware dripping dish with green glaze. Dating to the medieval period.

WILT-667194: VESSEL
7 body sherds of medieval Laverstock ware. The fabric is grey/ pink in colour with a dark grey glaze. Max measurement sherd 31x25x7mm, min.23x12x5mm. Collective weight 20.24g. 13th century

10 body sherds of medieval Laverstock ware. The fabric is grey/ pink in colour with a brown glaze. Max measurement sherd 39x25x4.5mm, min.19x11x4mm. Collective weight 37.75g. 13th century

WILT-64A3F3: VESSEL
5 body sherds of medieval green glazed Laverstock ware with a dark brown stripe. The stripe has a slightly metallic sheen. The fabric is pinky orange and the glaze speckled. Collective weight 19.66g, max sherd size 28x25x5mm, min.20x13x4mm. 13th century.

WILT-649A88: VESSEL
2 body sherds of medieval yellowy glazed Laverstock ware with a dark brown stripe. The fabric is pinky orange and the glaze speckled. Collective weight 9.62g, max sherd size 33x20x4.5mm, min.29x25x4mm. 13th century.

WILT-648F96: VESSEL
4 body sherds of medieval yellowy glazed Laverstock ware. The fabric is pinky orange and the glaze speckled. Collective weight 18.10g, max sherd size 27x30x6mm, min.20x15x5mm. 13th century.

Incomplete strap handle from a jug, c.38mm in width (although one edge is missing). Thickness 12mm at the centre and 15mm at the edges which have thumb decoration to create a curvy edge. Incomplete length 55mm. The fabric is pinky orange with some glazed areas. Weighs 22.72g. Part of an assemblage of Laverstock ware dating to the 13th century.

WILT-7D6D97: VESSEL
Base fragment of 13th century medieval brown and green speckle glazed Laverstock ware. The fabric is dark grey. Measure 34x32x10mm, weighs 18.39g.

WILT-7D6362: VESSEL
Two rim fragments of medieval brown and green glazed Laverstock ware. The fabric is dark grey. Measure 37x27x5mm and 21x15x4mm. Collective weight 11.30g. 13th century

WILT-7D52F6: VESSEL
Three base fragments of medieval green glazed Laverstock ware. The fabric is pinky orange and the glaze speckled. Collective weight 78.90g. Measurements - max 54x37x13mm. 13th century

Rim fragment of medieval Laverstock ware, measuring 35x31x5mm. Weighs 6.19g. The fabric is pinky orange and the glaze a speckled green. 13th century

WILT-6B57B8: VESSEL
96 sherds of medieval green glazed Laverstock ware. The fabric is pinky orange and the glaze speckled. Collective weight 774.31g, average sherd size 39x29x7mm. 13th century.

SUSS-D372D2: VESSEL
A rim sherd of Medieval pot; it is wheelthrown; there are traces of of green lead glaze remaining on the artefact. The clay has a high mica content, along with fragments of flint (>2mm).

WAW-BEA4B4: BEAD
A complete faience melon bead. The bead is a sub-oval shape in plan and it has eighteen vertical grooves. It is a pale blue/buff and the trace of glaze that survives is turquoise. The glaze is now abraded and discoloured to a more pale colour on the ridges of the bead. The ends at the perforations are heavilty worn. The central hole is 7.9mm diameter. The sides of the bead are decorated with vertical grooves. The bead measures 13.1mm in height and has a dimater of 20.1mm. It weighs 4.4g.Melon beads are mainly found on 1st and 2nd century sites. Sally Worrell writes: Faience melon beads were in use during the 1st and 2nd centuries, being most common in the 1st century, particularly on military sites. They were produced in a range of sizes and tend to have wide perforations and convex profiles with vertical or slightly diagonal grooves scored into the outside surface. They were produced in a wide range of blue shades ranging from turquoise to bright blue with a buff/greyish core although in many cases the glaze has completely disappeared or survives only in the grooves. The exact function for these beads is somewhat elusive. The smaller faience beads were probably used in a similar manner to other beads as a form of personal adornment, although the larger faience and glass melon beads may have been impractical to wear, particularly around the neck. An alternative function is that they were used as decoration for horse harness and the heavy abrasion especially at the perforations, as is the case with this bead, may support this proposition.

DEV-9F1081: POTTERY
Large sherd of North Devon gravel tempered coarseware. It comes from a large jar and has a scar where the handle has broken off. The inside surface is glazed with a light brown glaze. It is 16th to 18th century in date.

DEV-9EF3E8: POTTERY
Sherd of North Devon gravel tempered coarseware (Type 3A). A rim, it is glazed with a light brown glaze on the inside surface and has a rib running around the diameter 14mm below as decoration. It is 16th to 18th cetury in date.

DEV-9E8703: POTTERY
Pot sherd of North Devon coarseware. It is glazed with a yellow/green glaze and coarse inclusions of gravel are visible. It is too small to ascertain what the sherd is from. It is medieval to post medieval in date, as this type of pottery was in use and manufactured for some time.

SOMDOR-22D072: VESSEL
1 sherd of pottery. Orangey-red oxidised fabric with abundant fine sand temper. Traces of dark green, high gloss glaze. Fragment of large folded handle with deep central groove. Handle from a jug.

SUSS-E21773: CONTAINER
A basal sherd of a wheelmade post-medieval vessel, weighing 16.8g. The sherd is glazed on the interior with a mid greenish-brown, speckled lead glaze. The external surface is unglazed. The breaks on the sherd look well worn and abraded. This sherd probably dates from the 16th - 19th century.

WILT-BA2888: VESSEL
Rim fragment of post medieval pottery with green glaze on inner and outer surfaces. Probably Crockerton ware due to its find location. Measures 61x9x9mm WEIGHS 11.17g.

WILT-B9F3E6: VESSEL
Body and base sherd of late medieval pot with green glaze on the inside surface. Probably Crockerton ware due to its find location. Measures 46x35x7mm, WEIGHS 23.30g.

WILT-B82786: VESSEL
Twenty nine rim and body sherds of post medieval earthenware pottery, pale pink in fabric and with an orangey speckled glaze, probably from the Verwood potteries. Probably 17th century, maybe a little later.

SUR-2DB2B2: VESSEL
A complete stoneware gin flask. The impressed inscription on one side reads: SEELIES/Wine & Spirit Warehouse/Corner of Marlborough/& Tyler Streets/Near Regent Street. The other side reads SHAKESPEARE. The slightly splayed base is decorated with floral motifs and there are linked chains on the upper part, behind the lettering. The upper part is dipped in brown glaze.

SUR-2B6804: VESSEL
A group of post-medieval pottery sherds. Two sherds from delftware plates or bowls; both have blue painted decoration and one has ochre decoration as well. Four sherds of German stoneware; two mask fragments and one body medallion fragment from bellarmine bottles, and one upright rim from a grey drinking mug with part of an impressed heart motif.

SOMDOR-15B6A5: VESSEL
Sherd of internally and externally glazed pottery. Oxidised red fabric with greenish-brown thick glaze internally and externally. Fine sand temper. Body sherd from a bottle.

SOMDOR-159363: VESSEL
Sherd of internally glazed pottery. Oxidised red fabric orange-brown thick glaze internally and splashes of same externally. Fine sand temper. Rim sherd from a jar. Slightly everted, cupped rim with rounded top and an external lid seating bead. The jar has a rounded shoulder. Between the shoulder and the rim are three cordons (two narrow ones flanking a wider one) running around the vessel.

SOMDOR-157A94: VESSEL
Sherd of externally glazed, scraffito decorated pottery. Reduced grey core and oxidised red surfaces with dark green glaze externally. Fine sand temper. The glaze overlies line decoration in white slip and incised curving lines. Body sherd, probably from a jug.

SOMDOR-1543A7: VESSEL
2 sherds of externally glazed pottery. Reduced grey core with oxidised internal surface. Fine sand temper. Brownish-green glaze with band of slip underneath on one piece. Body sherds from jugs or jars.

SWYOR-B626D6: BEAD
Fragment of a faience Roman melon bead dating from the 1st-2nd century. The fragment has four slightly diagonal grooves, a buff core and traces of a bright turquoise glaze. S.Worrell adds: Faience melon beads were produced in a range of sizes and tend to have wide perforations and convex profiles with vertical or slightly diagonal grooves scored into the outside surface. They were produced in a wide range of blue shades ranging from turquoise to bright blue with a buff/greyish core although in many cases the glaze has completely disappeared or survives only in the grooves. They are found in very large numbers at some sites. Occasionally beads have been found in connection with burials in Britain, as in a Flavian cremation burial at Grange Road, Winchester which contained eight faience beads (Biddle 1967, 245 nos. 54-61, fig. 9). The exact function for these beads is somewhat elusive. The smaller faience beads were probably used in a similar manner to other beads as a form of personal adornment, although the larger faience and glass melon beads may have been impractical to wear, particularly around the neck. An alternative function is that they were used as decoration for horse harness, a theory suggested by a comparison of the melon beads from Hofheim with the beads portrayed on a decorative strap around the neck of the horse on the tombstone of Titus Flavius Bassus, found at Köln (Ritterling 1913, 179-80 Abb. 35). The heavy abrasion especially at the perforations of many of these beads may support this proposition.

NCL-B577D0: VESSEL
A collection of medieval to early post medieval coarseware vessel fragments. These include a rim sherd and body sherd of green glazed pottery; four rim sherds, two base fragments and three body sherds of medieval pottery with an orange-grey fabric.

LON-ABA8D2: VESSEL
Body sherd fragment from brown glazed German stoneware jug or bottle.Possibly Frechen or Cologne.

LON-96F4E6: VESSEL
Handle from a 'Borderware' (Hampshire & Surrey border) pipkin. Also remains of the rim and body. Green glazed internally, with a little thin glaze remaining on the terminal of the handle.

Ceramic 'chicken feeder', (though the present thinking is that these objects are just too well made just to put food in for the chickens and would not function on a practical level as a feeder for chickens, however as no one has yet come up with an alternative use for them, the term 'chicken feeder' is still applied to such vessels). Three concentric rings,green glazed internally and glazed just over the outermost rim.Height of the outermost rim is 35mm.

Fragment of brown glazed Frechen stoneware with applied armourial medallion bearing the inscription '..AFFEZ...DEN.V..'.

Fragment of a brown glazed Cologne or Frechen stoneware jug or bottle with an applied roundel containing the side profile of a helmeted man looking to the right.

Body fragment from a brown glazed Raeren stoneware baluster jug. Applied arcarded frieze containing a coat of arms which consists of a hollow cross enclosed within a oval medallion.

LON-94E3A7: VESSEL
Neck fragment from brown glazed Frechen stoneware bottle, with pronounced neck cordons and two applied bearded masks surrounded by foliage on either side of the neck, just above the cordons. Part of the shoulder of the vessel remains with an applied acanthus palmette radiating from the base of the neck.Remains of handle mid-way down one side of the neck.

LON-949BB5: VESSEL
Body fragment of a brown glazed Cologne or Frechen stoneware jug or bottle with applied circular medallion, with the side profile of a man's head and shoulders wearing a hat, facing right. On the outer edge of the remaining fragment are the remains of an applied leaf decoration.

Fragment of a brown glazed German Frechen stoneware bottle with an applied oval armourial medallion depicting a crowned shield.

DEV-83B3C6: POTTERY
Single pottery sherd, probably from a local, South Dartmoor kiln. It is worn, with a green-yellow glaze. Exeter Archaeology have carried out archaeological investigations in this area (Devon Archaeological Society Proceedings, No. ). The sherd is late 15th to early 16th century.

LON-83B5A7: VESSEL
Base and lower body fragment from a 'red borderware' (Hampshire & Surrey border) jug or bowl. Fragment has reddish-brown glaze externally and internally. Height of 40mm.

Green glazed rim and body fragment from a 'borderware' (Hampshire & Surrey border area)wide bowl.Height of fragment is 26mm, thickness of rim is 6mm and body thickness is 4mm.

LON-823CF6: VESSEL
Fragment of a brown glazed german stoneware jug from Frechen with the lower bearded portion of the 'Bartmaske'.

The sherd is a fragment of a rim. The rim is quite angular in profile. Just below the rim there is, on the break, an incomplete hole. The identification of strainer is, perhaps, optomistic, as that is the only hole visible on the sherd. The interior and exterior surfaces of the sherd have patches of a mottled yello/green glaze. The fabric has a is a mottled pale oragne/light grey colour. The fabric is quite dusty, with occassional rounded white quartz-like and red inclusions. The glaze and shape suggests a Medieval date.

DEV-EF1173: VESSEL
Complete small, curved ceramic handle, probably of a small vessel such as a porringer. It has a fine fabric, is pale in colour and has splashes of green glaze on the surface. Most of the handle is covered in a clear glaze. A ridge runs down the back of the handle. It dates to the 17th century.

DEV-EEDB75: VESSEL
Body sherd of a jar, including part of the rim of the base. It has a fine fabric and is a very dark brown/black colour, suggesting it has been over-fired. The glaze on the inside of the sherd is dark brown, again a result of over-firing. Probably South Somerset ware, it dates to the early 15th/late 16th century.

DEV-EE3027: VESSEL
Large sherd of South Somerset ware, probably from a bowl or trencher. It has a fine, pale fabric with very rare flint inclusions. The inside is glazed with a yellow/green glaze.

DEV-EDF872: VESSEL
Part of the rim and handle of a jug. It has a fine pale fabric and a yellow/green glaze on the underside of the handle and part of the inside of the sherd. There are further splashes of glaze on the top part of the handle. This is South Somerset ware and dates to the late 15th/early 16th century.

WMID-9BBA45: VESSEL
A probable sherd of Midlands Yellow Ware which is a soft to hard-fired earthenware. The fabric is quite rough and there are patchy remains of a yellow/ green glaze on the outer surface. The inner colour of the sherd is pink and has a grey fill with sparse but coarse inclusions. It seems that the outer surface of the sherd has been coated with a white slip underneath the glaze to stop iron migrating from the pot body. Other decorations are still visible in the form of large zig-zag lines which may have run in bands around the pot. Midlands Yellow Ware has its origins in the white wares of the Midlands in the 13th to 15th centuries. It comes into existence in its own right by the 16th century, but it does not seem to continue in Staffordshire after the 17th century.

WMID-9B1A37: VESSEL
A sherd of probable Midlands Yellow Ware, possibly forming part of a handle. It is a soft to hard-fired earthenware with a lead glazed which has fired to a yellow/green colour on the front and slightly along the back. The fabric is white/ cream with sparse inclusions. As well as the glaze the sherd has closely formed looped or 'turning' decoration and each loop continues to form another.

1 small sherd of pale orange oxidised fabric with fine sand temper. Traces of internal yellow glaze.

WMID-980F62: VESSEL
A sherd of iron-rich sandy ware dating from the 11th to 14th century. The sherd is part of a jug handle with some evidence of a yellow glaze on the inner side and heavily incised lines running down the outer side. The fabric is very sandy and has fine inclusions making up part of the fill which is more grey in colour compared to the rest of the body which is a yellow/ orange. Parallels of this type of pottery are amongst the archaeology collections in the Potteries Museum & Art Gallery, Stoke on Trent.

SOMDOR-605836: VESSEL
2 sherds of a reduced grey fabric with some patchy surface oxidisation. Fine sand temper. External green glaze. Body sherds, probably from jugs.

2 sherds of a reduced brownish grey fabric with reddish oxidised internal surface. Abundant coarse flint and sand temper. Probably "Ilchester ware" (note: this ware is likely in fact to have been made in Devon). Small body sherds. Handmade?

SOMDOR-602D56: VESSEL
1 sherd of oxidised red fabric. Fine sand temper and occasional larger stone pieces (up to 5mm). Thick green glaze externally and internally which has been abraded to a matt texture. Rim sherd from a small cup with a flared neck above a slight cordon and carination.

SOMDOR-6026E5: VESSEL
1 sherd of oxidised red fabric with patchy dark grey reduction on the outer surfaces and under the green internal glaze. Tempered with fine sand and occasional haematite flecks. Body sherd.

1 sherd pale orange oxidised fabric. Very smooth with some sand temper and occasional voids. Internal brownish glaze. Rim sherd from a pancheon.

1 sherd pinkish white fabric with fine sand temper and occasional haematite flecks. Internal pale green glaze.

1 sherd of an oxidised dull red fabric with a reduced dark grey core. Fine sand temper. Internally and externally glazed and glazed upper surface of the rim. The glaze appears over-fired (it is thickened and has bubbles in it). The colour of the glaze is not discernable. The rim is everted to 90 degrees.

2 conjoining rim sherds of an oxidised dull red fabric with a reduced dark grey core. Fine sand temper. Internally glazed and glazed upper surface of the rim. The rim is wide and very everted with a thickened and flattened outer edge. The green glaze appears over-fired (it is thickened and has bubbles in it). There are also a firing fracture and a void in the rim. These indicate that this is a second? or waster.

2 sherds of pale grey reduced fabric with patchy pale pink oxidisation on the external surface. Abundant rounded quartz sand temper and frequent voids. Occasional larger pieces of stone. Internally glazed with a heavy brownish green glaze.

4 conjoining sherds of orange oxidised fabric with reduced grey core. Fine sand temper and voids. Internal surface has a matt grey coating of degraded glaze. Everted jar rim.

SOMDOR-5FEE56: VESSEL
4 sherds of red oxidised fabric with mid-grey reduced cores. Fine sand temper with occasional voids. 1 base from a jar with concentric bands of slip with a green glaze over. 2 conjoining base sherds from a similar jar with knife trimming around the base. 1 rim sherd from a possible jar. Donyatt wares.

SOMDOR-5FE9C2: VESSEL
2 conjoining sherds of mottled pale brown stoneware. Greyish white fabric with salt glaze externally. Plain rim and neck of vessel.

SOMDOR-5FDD00: VESSEL
1 sherd of red oxidised fabric with reduced grey core. Fine sand and occasional haematite temper. Internally glazed with zigzag and horizontal line scraffito decoration. Rim sherd. Wide, everted rim.

SOMDOR-5FD4F3: VESSEL
17 sherds of red oxidised pottery with reduced grey core. Fine sand and occasional haematite temper. Clear wheel-throwing lines. Patches of very degraded internal glazing mostly retained as a matt pinkish covering with occasional remnants of a brownish glaze. Some external sooting. 14 are body sherds, probably from jars. 2 conjoining pieces are rim sherds from a jar. The rim is wide, flat-topped and cupped.

SOMDOR-5FB793: VESSEL
5 body sherds. Reduced grey fabric with Orange oxidised fabric with patches of reduction or reduced core. Fine sand temper with occasional stone flecks and voids. Patchy, heavy, dark green to greenish-brown glaze internally and externally.

SOMDOR-5FAF32: VESSEL
1 sherd from internally and externally glazed jug. Reduced grey fabric with Orange oxidised fabric with patches of reduction or reduced core. Fine sand temper with occasional stone flecks and voids. Patchy, heavy, dark green to greenish-brown glaze internally and externally. Wheel-thrown.1 body sherd with narrow cordon.

SOMDOR-5FA7F3: VESSEL
2 conjoining sherds from internally and externally glazed cup. Reduced grey fabric with occasional oxidisation under the glaze. Fine sand temper with occasional stone flecks and voids. Heavy, dark green, glossy glaze. Wheel-thrown. 2 rim sherds. Plain rim with wide cordon below.

14 sherds (including 2 groups of 2 conjoining sherds) from internally glazed jars. Reduced grey fabric with occasional oxidisation under the glaze. Fine sand temper with occasional stone flecks and voids. Heavy dark green internal glaze with external splashes and trails on several sherds. Wheel-thrown. 8 body sherds. 3 base sherds. Flat bases.

10 sherds (5 conjoining sherds and 5 sherds that may be part of the same vessel). Oxidised red fabric with a pale grey reduced core. Fine sand temper with frequent grog and occasional stone pieces. Wheel-thrown. 1 large base sherd (about half of base remaining) and 4 body sherds conjoin. The base has a slightly flared foot. One of the body sherds has the stub of a handle remaining. There are traces or external greenish-yellow glaze which has a defined edge around the girth towards the base. There are also traces of degraded glaze splashes internally. 5 sherds of the same fabric. 4 body sherds. 1 rim sherd from a jug, which is flat topped and slightly everted with traces of a handle attached flush with the top of the rim.

YORYM-F200A6: PIPE (ARCHITECTURAL)
3 fragments of modern drain pipe with a dark brown/purple glaze. The fabric is cream coloured and has coarse sandy inclusions.

LEIC-B64B32: VESSEL
Fragment of a late medieval cistercian ware cup, the photograph shows the red fabric of the cup and the position of the handle which has been lost.

YORYM-B9B112: VESSEL
A fragment of a large post-medieval yellow glaze ceramic vessel. Marks of wheel-turning visible on the piece. A thick even yellow glaze on the inside surface. The fabric is orange-pink with sandy inclusions, fairly coarse and very thick, and the curvature of the piece suggests that the original vessel was large. Probably 16th or 17th century.

SOMDOR-9FBC48: VESSEL
1 sherd of pottery. Oxidised externally and has a reduced core.Fine sand temper. It has patchy green glaze.A a strap handle with a folded edge one side and a wavy line on the other.

2 conjoining sherds of internally glazed earthenware with fine sand and grog temper. Oxidised outer surfaces with a reduced core. The internal glaze is green. Very abraded outer surface. Possibly the base of a large platter.

YORYM-24A891: CONTAINER
34 fragments of assorted wheelmade (turn marks visible on all fragments)ceramic vessels. 1 fragment of wheel-turned Medieval green-glaze, very worn. The glaze is predominantly on the inside of the vessel, where it is dark green in colour, thick and evenly spread. On the outside the glaze is lighter, thinner and speckled. The fabric is a light yellow-pink with dark sandy inclusions. 14/15th century. 1 fragment of post-medieval yellow glaze. The glaze in on the inside of the vessel, although only a small area remains. Pink fine fabric with a few large ceramic inclusions. Probably 16/17th century. 4 fragments of post medieval brown glaze from more than one large vessel (there are 2 base sherds which don't match, and 2 rim sherds which don't match). The glaze is a thick, even dark brown on the inside of the vessels, and either not present or thinner and more uneven on the outside. The fabrics are either pink or dark red, and fine with small sandy inclusions. 16/17th century. 2 fragments of light brown glaze from a large vessel(s). Glaze is only present on the inside, where it is thick and even. Outside abraded. The fabric is yellow-pink with small sandy inclusions. Mid 17th to early 19th century. 10 fragments of modern ceramic from at least 5 vessels with very dark glassy glazes. 19th/20th century 6 fragments with a light brown speckled glaze, 3 with a yellow glaze forming a linear decoration as well. 2 rims and 1 handle. These vessels are finer, table ware rather than storage. The fabric is light pink and cream with fine sandy inclusions. 2 joining fragments of stoneware with a mid brown glaze on the outside. Also decorated outside with a band of 4 horizontal grooves, and 2 bands of impressed vertical linear marks. 19th/20th century 1 fragment of blue and white ware. 19th century 7 assorted modern fragments. 19th/20th century

NCL-F84702: VESSEL
Two fragments of later medieval green glazed pottery. One fragment appears to be part of the base of a jug. This fragment has a sandy, pink fabric and green glaze on only what would have been the interior of the jug. The other fragment is part of a jug handle. The handle is approximately D shaped with a central depression running along its length. The fabric is a similar pink colour. There is a light green glaze at the wider end of the jug handle on its upper surface. Both fragments are abraded.

BH-A77C36: VESSEL
Rim and part of handle from a medieval pottery jug. The outer surface is green-glazed, although where this glaze has been damaged a pinkish orange fabric can be seen. The inside surface of the vessel is white and may have had a slip applied. The fragment consists of a rim which protrudes at 90 degrees from the body of the vessel and is flat on top. The rim measures 65.5mm long. The remnant of a handle is located 7mm below the base of the rim. It measures 40.6mm wide by 32.5mm high and protrudes 45.4mm horizontally from the body of the jug. A piece of clay has been pressed on to the point where the handle joins the jug, in order to prevent the two from separating. It weighs 87.87g.

SUSS-859D24: CONTAINER
Two large sherds of lead glazed pottery. The sherds are decorated with lines of squares (which were probably created by using some sort of jigger or a stamp). Part of a handle remains on one of the pot sherds.

NCL-5E2363: VESSEL
Two fragments of two separate handles from medieval green glazed jugs.

NCL-05FB54: VESSEL
Two oval section jug handles and one thumb impressed rim sherd of later medieval green glazed pottery.

CPAT-A294E2: VESSEL
Late medieval pottery sherd with internal glaze. Probably c.16th century

NCL-0F6AC3: VESSEL
One rim sherd of green glazed pottery measuring 48.7mm by 32mm. It is late medieval or early post medieval in date.

CAM-ECF614: JUG
Twisted pottery handle from jug. Circular section, oxidised fabric. Lead glaze.

LVPL-F23966: VESSEL
Rim and body sherd of pottery vessel. Orange fabric. Small amount of yellow/green glaze on the body.

NCL-C88BB7: VESSEL
Five sherds of medieval green glazed pottery; 3 body sherds and two handles.

WAW-399C01: VESSEL
The sherd is a fragment of the wall. The fabric is slightly sandy and micaeous. It has a mid grey coloured core and mid orange surfaces. There is a band of dark green glaze on the exterior surface.

The sherd is a fragment of the handle. The handle is an sub 'C' shape in section. The exterior surface of the handle has been decorated with green glaze. The fabric is sandy. It has a mid grey coloured core and mid orange surfaces.

The sherd is a fragment of the handle. The handle is an oval shape in section. The exterior surface of the handle has been decorated with stab marks and green glaze. The fabric is sandy. It a pale peach colour throughout.

WAW-375A37: JUG
The sherd is a fragment of the base. The fabric is quite highly fired and is sandy. The core is a beige/yellow colour with peach margins and cream/yellow surfaces. On the exterior surface ofthe base there are some splashes of green glaze.

WAW-3B77F5: VESSEL
One sherd of Worcester type sandy glazed Ware. Fabric 64.1.

WAW-3B6977: VESSEL
Five sherds of Oxidised Glazed Malvernian Ware. Fabric 69.

WAW-D792D4: VESSEL
The sherd is a fragment of the body and base. The lower edge of the body is a 'C' shape in profile. The fabric is quite sandy and is a pale orange colour. There are occassional angular dark grey inclusions.

WAW-D77AB6: VESSEL
The sherd is a fragment ofthe body and base. The fabric is very sandy and has a pale yellow/orange coloured interior surface, a light blue/grey core and pale orange margins with a slightly darker exterior surface. The exterior surface has splashes of a mottled green/brown glaze.

WAW-C90594: VESSEL
The sherd is a portion of the body of a vessel. The fabric is a sandy ware which is a grey/cream colour with a pale orange coloured exterior surface. There are occassional red and grey coloured inclusions. The exterior surface also has a trace of pale yellow/green glaze.

KENT-76FCE4: POT
Body sherd of pottery vessel, probably a jug. A section of applied cordon is extant on the exterior. The fabric has an orange surface and grey core, and traces of green glaze are extant.

NARC3389: FOOD AND DRINK SERVING CONTAINER
Small body sherds, hard buff/pale pink fabric, with fine but very slightly grainy (emery board) surface. Rare to common sub-angular to sub-rounded orange, clear and grey quartzite up to 0.5mm, rare sub rounded to sub-angular red ironstone up to 1mm. One sherd has the remains of mottled pale glossy green exterior glaze, another has a small patches of darker green glaze . Probably Brill/Borstall ware.

HAMP3271: VESSEL
Neck and upper body sherd, jug. Red/buff fabric with external amber-brown glaze over evenly-spaced horizontal grooves.

NARC3377: JUG
A small body sherd of Lyvden-Stanion (possibly type 'D') ware. Pale to mid grey core and outer surface with moderate annular and sub-rounded inclusions (as defined by Orton, Tyers & Vince pg 239) which are poorly sorted; pale orange inner surface with a moderate number voids of varying angularity which are very poorly 'sorted'. The outer surface has an olive green glaze.

WMID5384: VESSEL
The sherd is a fragment of the body. The fabric is a sandy ware with traces of glaze on the exterior. The core is a light grey coloured core and the surfaces are a grey colour.

WMID5377: JAR
The sherd is a fragment of the base and wall. The wall is angled outwards at c. 45°. The fabric is sandy, and has a pale peach coloured exterior with a light grey coloured core. The exterior has a patch of light green glaze remaining.

NARC3249: FOOD SERVING CONTAINER
Body sherd of Lyveden Stanion ware with green glaze and applied decoration

KENT4724: TILE
Decorated glazed floor tile. Design shows foreparts of a dragon facing left and breathing fire.

SOMDOR1546: JAR
1 sherd of internally glazed redware. Oxidised orange fabrics with sand temper. Internally glazed. 1 sherd - jar rim with traces of green glaze.

SOMDOR1547: JUG
1 sherd of internally glazed redware. Oxidised orange fabric with sand temper. Internally glazed. 1 sherd - small jug handle. Greenish-brown glaze.

SOMDOR1548: VESSEL
1 sherd of internally glazed redware.Oxidised orange fabric with sand temper. Internally glazed. 1 sherd - body sherd. Thick walled with internal greenish-brown glaze.

SOMDOR1549: VESSEL
1 sherd of internally glazed redware. Oxidised orange fabric with sand temper. Internally glazed. 1 sherd - body sherd. Internal and external dark brown glaze.

KENT4470: JUG
Jug with single handle and thin-soft oakerglaze. Roused base. Small hole in side. Possibly manufactured in Cheam, Surrey?

WMID5064: VESSEL
The sherd is a fragment of a body. The fabric has a mid grey core with red/brown exterior surface and an orange coloured interior surface. The fabric is quite sandy with occasional large angular black and red coloured inclusions.

WMID5052: VESSEL
The sherd is a fragment of a handle which is semi-circular in cross section. The fabric is a cream colour which is hard. The surface is covered with mottled brown glaze.

The sherds are six body fragments. One sherd has two parallel grooves, thereby forming three horizontal cordons. The fabric is very hard and is a maroon colour. The surfaces are glazed with a dark brown colour.

The sherds are two body fragments. The fabric is very hard and is a cream colour. The surfaces are glazed with a yellow colour.

WMID5057: JUG
The sherd is a fragment of the body and handle join. The fabric is a white sandy ware with a mottled mid green glaze. This sherd is decorated with thumbing.

The sherds are fragments of the body. The fabric is a white sandy ware with a mottled mid green glaze. One fragment does not have any glaze.

The sherd is a fragment of rim which has been moulded into a spout. The fabric is a beige/grey coloured sandy ware. The exterior surface is a mottled dark grey colour, perhaps due to smoke. There are also traces of dark brown/green glaze.

The sherd is a fragment of body. The fabric is a mid red/brown colour slightly sandy ware. There are traces of dark brown/green glaze.

The sherd is a fragment of body. The fabric has a mid grey core with mid buff/orange coloured surfaces. The fabric has red coloured inclusions.

The sherd is a fragment of a body. The fabric has a dark grey core with red/brown exterior surface and a beige/brown coloured interior surface. The fabric has quite large angular black and red coloured inclusions.

The sherd is a body fragment. The core is a off-white/light grey colour, the surfaces are a slightly darker grey colour. This surrface also has traces of a dark mottled green/brown glaze. The fabric is sandy.

The sherd is a body fragment. The core is a off-white colour, the convex surface is a buff/white colour and the concave surface is a mottled buff/orange colour. This surrface also has traces of a dark mottled green/brown glaze. The fabric is sandy.

The sherd is a body fragment. The core is a off-white colour. The surfaces are decorated with a yellow coloured glaze. The exterior surface is decorated with horizontal ridges.

The sherds are body and rim fragments The fabric is a hard mid grey colour and the interior and exterior has been glazed with a dark brown glaze.

NARC2990: FOOD AND DRINK SERVING CONTAINER
A small shard of ? Brill Borstall type ware, hard buff/orange fabric, common sub-angular to sub-rounded orange, clear and grey ?quartzite up to 0.5mm, rare sub rounded to sub-angular red ?ironstone up to 1mm.

WMID4615: JUG
The handle is sub-oval in cross-section. It is decorated on the outer edge with a column of stab marks. The core of the handle is light grey, the surfaces are a buff colour. There are patches of a green glaze. The fabric is sandy.

WMID4616: JUG
The handle is sub-oval in cross-section. It is decorated on the outer edge with a column of stab marks. The core of the handle is light grey, the surfaces are a buff colour. There are patches of a green glaze. The fabric is sandy.

The handle is fragmentary. The fabric is an orange/buff colour with small red coloured inclusions. The outer surface has been decorated with slash marks. There are traces of green/brown pottery.

The handle is fragmentary. The fabric has a mid grey coloured core and surfaces, the margins are beige/yellow colour. The outer surface has been decorated with sub-circular indentations. There are patches of a brown/green glaze.

WMID4553: JAR
Two base sherds.

WMID4556: JAR
One body sherd.

SOMDOR1528: VESSEL
1 body sherd. Oxidised surfaces and reduced grey core. Fine sand temper with occasional mica flecks. External yellow-green glaze.

1 handle sherd. Fragment of strap handle form a flagon or jug. Orange oxidised fabric with dense sand temper. There are traces of green glaze. There is a centrel longitudinal line of stabbed decoration. Very abraded.

2 conjoining sherds from a vessel base. Oxidised surface and reduced core with grog and sand temper. Abraded internal glazing (green). There is a large rectangular mend attaching the body sherd to the base.

SOMDOR1520: JAR
1 rim sherd. Red oxidised surfaces and grey reduced core. Fine quartz sand temper. Internal dark green-brown glaze.

SOMDOR1521: JAR
1 rim sherd from a necked jar. Red oxidised fabric with fine quartz sand temper and occasional haematite pieces. Internal pale green glaze. Cordon at the neck. Everted rim.

1 rim sherd from a flared neck vessel. Red oxidised fabric with reduced core. Fine quartz sand temper. Internal dark green-brown glaze and traces of external glazing.

SOMDOR1513: PANCHEON
1 rim sherd from a pancheon. Pink oxidised fabric with fine sand temper and occasional larger rounded quartz and haematite pieces. Internal dark green glaze. Everted, lid seated rim. Verwood product.

1 rim sherd from a storage vessel. Pink oxidised fabric with fine sand temper and occasional larger rounded quartz and haematite pieces. Internal dark yellow-green glaze. Large, everted, lid seated rim. Verwood product.

1 rim sherd from a storage vessel. Pink oxidised fabric with fine sand temper and occasional larger rounded quartz and haematite pieces. Internal pale yellow-green glaze.Surface foliate decoration below the rim with a dotted line border. Large, everted, lid seated rim. Verwood product.

4 base sherds from jars. Pink oxidised fabric with fine sand temper and occasional larger rounded quartz and haematite pieces. Internal pale yellow/light brown and pale green glaze. Flat bases. Verwood product.

SOMDOR1517: CUP
1 handle sherd from a cup or small jug. Pink oxidised fabric with fine sand temper and occasional larger rounded quartz and haematite pieces. Internal green glaze with brown speckles. Verwood product.

9 body sherds. Pink oxidised fabric with fine sand temper and occasional larger rounded quartz and haematite pieces. Internal yellow to greenish-yellow glazes with occasional patches of external glaze. Verwood product.

1 body sherd. Pink oxidised fabric. Dense rounded quartz sand temper. Internal thick orange-brown glaze.

SOMDOR1485: JUG
1 rim sherd from a jug. Reduced core and oxidised surfaces. Grog and sand tempered fabric. External dark green glaze. The rim is slightly everted with a lid seating and simple pulled spout. There is a collar of rilled decoration below the rim.

SOMDOR1505: JUG
7 sherds, 4 of which are conjoining. These are probably all from one vessel, a jug. Oxidised red fabric with a dark grey reduced core. Abundant fine sand temper with occasional larger flint pieces. Patchy external glaze. The jug is necked with a slightly everted flat topped rim and internal lid seating. It has a large strap handle, attached flush with the rim and roughly applied to the body. It has a ridge at each side and a central groove. There are diagonal slashes in the groove and inside the vessel where the handle is joined to the neck. Handmade.

4 sherds of internally glazed earthernware. Pink fabric. Verwood product.

26 sherds, 15 of which are conjoining. These are probably all from one vessel, a jug. Oxidised pale orange fabric with a light grey reduced core. Abundant fine, rounded sand temper with occasional larger quartzite, flint and stone pieces. Patchy external speckled green glaze, mainly on the middle and upper partes of the vessel. The vessel is thin walled and globular with some distortion in the body. The base is sagging and thumb dcortaed at the foot. The impressions are deep and protrude inside the vessel. The inside of the base is heavily spalled and cracked through use. There are many thumbmarks in the interior. Handmade.

6 body sherds. Reduced core and oxidised surfaces. Grog and sand tempered fabric. External dark green glaze.

1 rim sherd from a jug. Oxidised fine sand tempered fabric with external light brown speckled glaze. The rim is slightly everted with a lid seating. There is a collar of rilled decoration below the rim.

1 body sherd. Oxidised fine sand tempered fabric with external green glaze. Abraded.

1 body sherd. Reduced grey fabric with abundant fine, rounded quartz sand temper with occasional larger limestone , sand and burnt flint pieces (up to 6mm). External pale green glaze.

1 base sherd from a jar. Oxidised fabric with rounded quartz sand temper and occasional grog temper. Yellow-brown internal glaze.

SOMDOR1511: BOWL
1 rim sherd from a bowl. Oxidised pink fabric with fine sand temper and internal yellow-brown glaze. Rounded rim. Verwood product.

1 rim sherd and 1 body sherd from two vessels. Oxidised pink fabric with fine sand temper and internal greenish-yellow glaze. Slightly everted flat topped rim. Verwood product.

1 body sherd. Red oxidised fabric with dense fine quartz sand temper. Traces of external glazing.

SOMDOR1526: BOWL
1 body sherd. Pink oxidised core with buff surfaces. Fine sand temper and occasional larger rounded quartz and haematite pieces. Internal green glaze. Verwood product.

NARC2817: FLAGON
A small body sherd of Frechen Bartmann decorated flagon, the sherd shows the nose, part of the mouth and facial hair, the fabric is reddish-grey stoneware with a mottled dark-brown salt glaze characteristic of Frechen manufacture. The sprigged face mask has a ladder-type mouth and flowing beard.

The sherd is a body sherd. The exterior surface is a light orange colour and the core is a light grey colour. The interior surface is glazed with a mottled mid-green colour. The fabric is very hard. The inclusions are micaeous.

The sherd is a fragment of a drawn handle. The fabric is a cream/yellow colour, and is quite sandy. The handle has traces of a brown/green glaze. The handle has been decorated by stabbing a curved column of holes.

The sherd is a fragment of a drawn handle. The fabric is has a buff/orange coloured surfaces with a mid grey coloured core. The fabric is sandy. The handle has traces of glaze.

NMGW388: VESSEL
A glazed rim sherd probably from a seventeenth century vessel manufactured in Devon.

NMGW32: DISH
18th century slipware dish with 'blotched' design

1 body sherd internally glazed redware. Sandy, oxidised fabric. Green-brown glaze.

YORYM1167: VESSEL
2 unassigned, leached grey/off-white sherds of coarse fabric, locally made material. 2 pieces terra cotta coloured, rough fabric material with sandy inclusions and some lead/tin splashes of glaze. 1 piece of copper oxide glazed Humber Ware.

1 sherd medieval pottery. Dark green external glaze and applied white slip decoration. Red sandy fabric.

YORYMB10: VESSEL
2 rims with internal glaze, of local type to E/NE Yorks.

YORYMB8: VESSEL
2 sherds with indistinct dark green copper oxide glaze to outer surface.