[{"id": 135634, "created": "2020-03-21T12:15:19.656383", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 83861, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-03-21T12:48:19.797039", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "ST 9586;4277", "Site": "WILTSHIRE;UPTON LOVELL;Barrow G.2a", "CollHist": "Devizes Museum\r\nDM 331-4, 1397-1411\r\n[...] (It is not possible to assign the accession numbers to the individual items owing to the way (l) has listed the finds\r\n/\r\nPurchased in 1883 from Sir Henry Hoare by the Trustees of the Wiltshire Archaeological Society\r\nOn loan from Sir Henry Hoare since 1878 to the Society's Museum at Devizes.\r\nUntil 1878 in the Stourhead Collection since 1818 when Sir Richard Colt Hoare purchased Mr Cunnington's Collection at Heytesbury.\r\nUntil 1818 in Mr Cunnington's Museum at Heytesbury since c. 1801.", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Bronze awl\r\nOther\r\n(2) \"More than 3 dozen\" bone points, perforated - of these 41 survive\r\n(3) \"About 2 dozen\" bone points, perforated\r\n(4) Three ground flint axes\r\n(5) Fragment of a fourth flint axe\r\n(6) \"Several\" perforated boar's tusk blades. Three survive\r\n(7) Flat and grooved whetstones\r\n(8) \"Several eagle-stones\" (hollow flint nodules broken in two)\r\n(9) Perforated stone battle-axe (Roe's Calais Wold group, stage III)\r\n(10) Two fragments of a second battle-axe (Roe's Codford St Peter Group Stage III)\r\n(11) Nine stone rubbers [Two petrologically examined see references (k) and (n)]\r\n(12) Shale ring\r\n(13) Three shale and one bone ring\r\n(14) Three bone objects\r\n(15) Pebble hammerstone\r\n(16) Pebbles of non-local origin\r\n", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 18.8.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) Cunnington (1806) 122-129\r\n(b) Cunnington MS I, 19 (Devizes Museum Library)\r\n(c) Hoare I (1812) 75-76 Plates V-VII\r\n(d) Evans (1881) 189 Fig. 223\r\n(e) Goddard (1911-12) 150 N\u00b0 239\r\n(f) Goddard (1913b) 334-5\r\n(g) Smith (1926) 86-7\r\n(h) Piggott (1938) App VII N\u00b0 82\r\n(i) Grinsell (1957) 193\r\n(j) Piggott (1962) 93-97\r\n(k) Evens, Grinsell, Piggott & Wallis (1962) 248 Nos 302-3\r\n(l) Annable & Simpson (1964) 49-50 Nos 242-262\r\n(m) Roe (1966) 238 Nos 230-231\r\n(n) Thomas (1966) 1-2\r\n", "Circumstances": "Barrow opened by Cunnington c. 1801. The mound covered an oval grave cut 3f deep into the underlying chalk. It contained two inhumations. The larger was described as being extended, and the smaller as being in a sitting posture. At the feet of the larger individual were \"more than 3 dozen\" perforated bone points (2), three celts of flint or stone (4) and various stones including a grooved whetstone - one of (7). \"Several\" perforated boar's tusk blades (6) and \"eaglestones\" (8) lay by the legs, and near the chest \"about two dozen\" perforated bone points (3) a stone battle-axe (9) and a stone rubber - one of (11). After the discovery of three objects (a) relates that a considerable quantity of the bones of the smaller skeleton fell upon the larger one so that it was difficult to say which individual the remainder of the grave-goods was associated. These objects were : a shale ring (12) three shale and one bone bead (13) a bronze awl (1), three bone objects (14) eight further stone rubbers (11) a pebble hammerstone (15) and various stones and pebbles of non-local origin (16) amongst which were a fragment of a ground flint axe (5) and two fragments of a second batlle axe (10).", "FindAltSiteRel": "R.C.H 4"}}, {"id": 136073, "created": "2020-04-14T13:25:27.384064", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 83861, "user_id": 243, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-14T13:47:05.962665", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "ST 9586 / 4277", "Site": "WILTSHIRE; UPTON LOVELL; Barrow G.2a", "CollHist": "Devizes Museum; DM 331-4, 1397-1411; [...] It is not possible to assign the accession numbers to the individual items owing to the way (l) has listed the finds; History overleaf / History; Purchased in 1883 from Sir Henry Hoare by the Trustees of the Wiltshire Archaeological Society.; On loan since 1878 from Sir Henry Hoare to the Society's Museum in Devizes.; Until 1878 in the Stourhead Collection since 1818 when Sir Richard Colt Hoare purchased Mr. Cunnington's Collection at Heytesbury; Until 1818 in Mr. Cunnington's Museum at Heytesbury since c. 1801.", "Contents": "Metal; (1) Bronze awl; Other; (2) \"More than 3 dozen\" bone points, perforated (3) \"About 2 dozen\" ditto } of these 41 survive; (4) Three ground flint axes; (5) Fragments of a fourth flint axe; (6) \"Several\" perforated boar's tusk blades.  Three survive; (7) Flat and grooved whetstones; (8) \"Several eagle-stones\" (Hollow flint nodules broken in two); (9) Perforated stone battle axe (Roe's Calais Wold group, stage III); (10) Two fragments of a second battle-axe (Roe's Codford St Peter Group Stage III); (11) Nine stone rubbers [Two petrologically examined see references (k) and (n)]; (12) Shale ring; (13) Three shale and one bone ring; continued; (14) Three bone objects; (15) Pebble hammerstone; (16) Pebbles of non-local origin", "comments": "Both content items 2 & 3 have a bracket indicated the 41 surviving items come from both 2 & 3.", "ArchiveEtc": "S.H. 18.8.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) Cunnington (1806) 122-129; (b) Cunnington MS I, 19 (Devizes Museum Library); (c) Hoare I (1812) 75-76 Plates V-VII; (d) Evans (1881) 189 Fig. 223; (e) Goddard (1911-12) 150 No239; (f) Goddard (1913b) 334-5; (g) Smith (1926) 86-7; (h) Piggott (1938) App VII No82; continued; (i) Grinsell (1957) 193; (j) Piggott (19672) 93-97; (k) Evens, Grinsell, Piggott & Wallis (1962) 248 Nos 302-3; (l) Annable & Simpson (1964) 49-50 Nos 242-262; (m) Roe (1966) 238 Nos 230-231; (n) Thomas (1966) 1-2", "Circumstances": "Barrow opened by Cunnington c. 1801.  The mound covered an oval grave ?and 3ft deep into the underlying chalk.  It contained two inhumations.  The larger was described as being extended, and the smaller as being in a sitting posture.  At the feet of the larger individual were \"more than 3 dozen\" perforated bone points (2), three celts of flint or stone (4) and various stones including a grooved whetstone - one of (7).  \"Several\" perforated boar's tusks; continued; blades (6) and \"eaglestones\" (3) lay by the legs, and near the chest \"about two dozen\" perforated bone points (3) a stone battle-axe (9) and a stone rubber - one of (11).  After the discovery of these objects (a) relates that a considerable quantity of the bones of the smaller skeleton fell upon the larger one so that it was difficult to say to which individual the remainder of the grave-goods was associated.  These objects were: a shale ring (12) three shale and one bone bead (13) a bronze awl (1), three bone objects (14) eight further stone rubbers (11) a pebble hammerstone (15) and various stones and pebbles of non-local origin (16) amongst which were a fragment of a ground flint axe (5) and two fragments of a second battle axe (10).", "FindAltSiteRel": "R.C.H. 4"}}]