Record Search
-
Monument: IPS 719 Nacton Road Site, Ipswich.In May to June 2013 Oxford Archaeology East carried out an excavation at 'Site 2' Nacton Road, Ipswich, near to Ravenswood Housing Estate. The excavation of the 0.47 ha area was prompted by a planning application for a restaurant development with as...
-
Monument: IPS 715 Nacton Road Site, Ipswich.The investigation revealed the limits of Suffolk County Council Archaeology Service's excavation. The remainder of the area was stripped by mechanical excavator and all exposed archaeological and natural features were recorded. One undated field boun...
-
Monument: NAC 057 Nacton ShoresSpread of rubble and brick from old hard - marked on modern map.
-
Monument: NAC 058 Nacton ShoresDouble post lines leading out to low water mark. Marked as landing stage on 1900 OS. Probably Albion Wharf - sailing barges with muck from London and exporting straw. Named after first barge to dock - Albion. (R. Simper)
-
Monument: LVT 042 Nacton ShoresSeries of post lines and isolated posts and small groups. Possible groynes? 3 larger posts beyond low water mark. Too large an area to map accurately.
-
Monument: COV 018 Naolithic artefact scatter of flint, including flakes, 6 scrapers and a possible core hammer stone.Flint, small scatter, flakes, about 6 scrapers, possible core hammer stone, found in ploughsoil.
-
Monument: ERL 081 Napthens BeltLarge area of flint mining(?) shafts in chalk reported by confidential informant, who partially fell into one during erection of new fencing(?).
-
Monument: SEC 071 Narrow double ditch with low, narrow central bank. Close to SEC 006.Narrow double ditch with low, narrow central bank. Close to SEC 006, a med cropmark. Recorded in S.Podd Earthwork Reconnaissance Survey. Formerly recorded as SEC MISC
-
Monument: FSG 008 Narrow linear field boundaries visible as cropmarks, unknown dateCropmarks of narrow linear field boundaries (?) running from SE to NW.
-
Monument: FEX 400 Narrow Post Medieval bridge across the channel to the saltmarshNarrow bridge across channel to salt marsh. Quite modern but remains of earlier bridge in bank and marsh either side. This earlier wood consists of uprights and horizontals. Modern pottery eroding out of bank side. Formerly recorded as FEX MISC