Record Search
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Monument: GED 099 Multi-period artefact scatter, GedgraveMulti-period artefact scatter, found during a metal detecting rally
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Monument: LMD 286 Multi-period artefact scatter, Near Kiln Grove/Roman wayVarious finds, Roman, Med and PMed, identified by finder. Also Sax brooch (2004). Formerly recorded as LMD MISC
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Monument: ORF 372 Multi-period artefact scatter, OrfordMulti-period artefact scatter, found during a metal detecting rally
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Monument: SUE 207 Multi-period artefact scatter, SudbourneMulti-period artefact scatter, found during a metal detecting rally
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Monument: LCS 059 Multi-period cropmarks of probable field boundaries and enclosuresMulti-period cropmarks of probable field boundaries and enclosures are visible on aerial photographs. They are undated, but more than one phase is apparent. An Iron Age to Roman date for some of the cropmarks is plausible.
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Monument: HVH 135 Multi-period features and occupation at Boyton Meadows, Anne Suckling Lane, HaverhillMulti-period features and occupation comprising Five phases of Btonze Age to Iron Age, Romano-British, Saxon to Norman and Medieval at Boyton Meadows, Anne Suckling Lane, Haverhill
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Monument: BNT 089 Multi-period features at Land South of Ipswich Road, BranthamMulti-period features were revealed during an archaeological evaluation following a geophysical survey
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Monument: FLN 009 Multi-period features, Former Tarmac Quarry, FlixtonEvaluation and excavation revealed several phases of activity from the Late Neolithic/Early Bronze Age, through to the post-medieval. Features inlcuded pits, ditches, an enclosure and a WWII trench.
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Monument: FTN 010 Multi-period field system cropmarksA large area of multi-period field system, boundary and trackway cropmarks are visible on aerial photographs. The ring ditch previously recorded under this number is now under FTN 013. Comparison with the 1652 Estate Map of Somerleyton would suggest ...
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Monument: CAC 079 Multi-period field systems, Bloodmoor HillAn extensive area of cropmarks, representing the remains of multi-period field systems, with associated boundaries and trackways, some of which is thought to be Roman in date, is visible on aerial photographs. This area, known as Bloodmoor Hill, has ...