Record Search
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Poorly Located Monument: BSE 630 Probable Post Medieval clay tobacco pipe factoryProbable clay pipe manufacturing site in Bury St Edmunds, suggested by will of Henry Howes, pipe/tobacco pipe maker of Bury St Edmunds 1694. Formerly recorded as BSE MISC
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Monument: LWT 034 Probable Post Medieval decoy pond.Probable decoy pond with five arms surviving and stub of sixth.
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Poorly Located Monument: HWT 066 Probable Post Medieval clay pipe production site. (PMed)Probable clay pipe production site in Halesworth, suggested by Parish registers of names of clay pipe tobacco makers of Halesworth. Formerly recorded as HWT MISC
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Find Spot: LVT 095 Probable Post Medieval Copper Alloy flower shaped hookProbable Post Medieval Copper Alloy flower shaped hook, found whilst metal detecting.
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Monument: BRS 018 Probable Post Medieval clay of gravel pits, visible as cropmarks.Probable extractive pits, probably clay or gravel pits of post-medieval date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs to the west of Holy Trinity Church, Barsham.
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Poorly Located Monument: BSE 629 Probable Post Medieval clay tobacco pipe factoryProbable clay pipe production site in Bury St Edmunds, suggested by Sudbury marriage licences of John True. Formerly recorded as BSE MISC
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Monument: RKS 025 Probable Post Medieval Ditch and field boundaries and medieval pottery scater at Botesdale - Rickinghall BypassProbable Post Medieval Ditch and field boundaries and medieval pottery scater at Botesdale - Rickinghall Bypass.
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Poorly Located Monument: HWT 067 Probable Post Medieval clay pipe production site.Probable clay pipe production site in Halesworth, suggested by Parish registers of William Tink (working 1735), clay tobacco pipe maker of Halesworth (S1). Formerly recorded as HWT MISC
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Monument: NRN 072 Probable Post Medieval cobbled surface and Roman artefact scatter at the Old RectoryProbable Post Medieval cobbled surface and Roman artefact scatter at the Old Rectory.
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Monument: CSA 030 Probable post medieval drainage ditchesFormer earthworks, cropmarks and soilmarks of post medieval drainage ditches are visible on aerial photographs on Capel Green, Capel St Andrew, and land to the north and south.