Record Search
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Farmstead: DNN 095 Farmtead: Red House FarmRed House Farm is a farmstead visible on the 1st Ed OS map. The farmstead is laid out in a regular L-plan with buildings to the third side. There is a further L-plan range and additional detached elements. The farmhouse is detached and set away from ...
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Farmstead: DUN 177 Farnstead: Bridge FarmBridge Farm is a farmstead visible on the 1st Ed OS map. The farmstead is laid out in a multi-yard plan with the farmhouse detached and set away from the yards. The farmstead sits alongside a public road in the outskirts of a village. The farmstead h...
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Poorly Located Find Spot: IPS 959 Farthing token, Ipswich.As part of the Harley Collection a farthing token from Ipswich was presented to Moyses Hall Museum in 1984. Formerly recorded under IPS Misc.
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Monument: BUX 003 Fasbourn Hall (Copinger Hall)Moat, remains of NW and SE arms, mostly wet.
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Farmstead: WBY 021 Fasrmstead: Prospect House FarmProspect House Farm, Wilby. 16th century farmstead and farmhouse. Regular courtyard F-shaped plan formed by working agricultural buildings. The farmhouse is set away from the yard. Significant loss (over 50%) of the traditional farm buildings. Locat...
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Monument: BLB 090 Fatal Aircraft Crash SiteFatal Aircraft Crash Site
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Monument: THS 011 Features and a quantity of Neo pottery and worked flints.Monitoring of estate road excavations through part of large mound revealed features and quantity of Neo pottery and worked flints.
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Monument: HNV 046 Features and artefact scatter of unknown date, including a pit. (Un)Features and finds found whilst sewer trench was being excavated between fornham road and West Stow sewage works. Previously HNV Misc.
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Monument: EYE 194 Features of possible post-medieval date at Eye Library, 6 Cross Street, EyeFeatures of possible post-medieval date at Eye Library, 6 Cross Street, Eye
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Monument: KIR 018 Features previously recorded as possible field boundaries and enclosures visible as cropmarks but are probably non-archaeological features.Features previously recorded as possible field boundaries and enclosures visible as cropmarks are probably non-archaeological features, probably periglacial geological patterning.