[{"id": 135728, "created": "2020-03-26T15:22:08.276816", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 83936, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-03-26T15:51:33.072498", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "Ref (n) SU 158;384 Ref (k) SU 1583;3870", "Site": "WILTSHIRE;Nr AMESBURY;DURNFORD", "CollHist": "Devizes Museum\r\nItem (4)\r\nItem (7)\r\nItem (8)\r\nItem (9)\r\nItem (10)\r\nItem (11)\r\nAcc Nos 362-7\r\nSalisbury Museum\r\nItem (1)\r\nItem (5)\r\nItem (6)\r\n? Salisbury Museum\r\nItems (2-3) and (12-14) In Pitt-Rivers Museum at Farnham until 1975\r\nHistory\r\nItems (4) and (7-11) purchased by the Trustees of the Wiltshire Arch. Soc. in 1895 at Sotheby's when the Rev. E. Duke Jnr sold the contents of the Dukes\" private Museum at Lake House.\r\nUntil 1895 in the Dukes' private Museum at Lake House since 1837.\r\nItems (1) and (5-6) presented to Salisbury Museum between 1864 and 1867 by the Rev. E. Duke, junior. Until presented to Salisbury Museum in the Dukes' private Museum at Lake House.\r\nItems (2-3) and (12-14) purchased in 1895 at the Sale of the contents of the Dukes private collection at Lake House by Mr H. St George Grey on behalf of Gen Pitt-Rivers for his museum at Farnham. Until 1895 at Lake House", "Contents": "(1) Twisted bar torc\r\n(2) Twisted bar torc\r\n(3) Twisted bar torc\r\n(4) Ribbed bracelet with incised decoration\r\n(5) Plain lozenge-sectioned penannular armring with overlapping terminals\r\n(6) Bracelet as (5) but contingent terminals\r\n(7) Bracelet as (6)\r\n(8) Bracelet as (5)\r\n(9) Bracelet as (5)\r\n(10) Plain oval-sectioned bracelet with contingent terminals\r\n(11) Plain bracelet as (10) but overlapping terminals\r\n(12) Spiral finger ring\r\n(13) Spiral finger ring\r\n(14) Spiral finger ring", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 24.7.81.", "ContextType": "7b GROUP", "BiblioSources": "(a) Salisbury & Winchester Journal 14 August 1837\r\n(b) Albert Way MSS. (Drawings of hoard exhibited by Duke at the Wilts. Arch. Soc. Salisbury Meetin in 1849. In the Library of the Society of Antiquaries, Burlington House).\r\n(c) Stevens (1876) 96\r\n(d) Evans (1881) 377, 385, 390\r\n(e) Wiltshire Arch. Mag. XXVIII (1895) 261-2\r\n(f) Goddard (1911-12) 155 Nos 276, 277-83, 286-288 ; 15b Nos 289-291\r\n(g) Goddard (1913b) 353-4\r\n(h) Piggott (1949) 120\r\n(i) Shortt (1949) 112\r\n(j) Passmore (1949) 257-8\r\n(k) Grinsell (1957) 123, 170\r\n(l) Smith (1959) 154\r\n(m) Annable & Simpson (1964) 71 Nos 62-6\r\n(n) Moore & Rowlands (1972) 61-3 Plate XIV\r\n(o) Rowlands (1976a) 271 N\u00b0 154 Plate 16", "Circumstances": "Reference (a) reports : \"The workmen employed in making the new Amesbury road had to dig through a barrow, in which they discovered several ancient relics, consisting of urns, ornaments for the neck, arms, legs etc. Unaware of the value of these curious articles, the finders broke some of them in pieces, but the circumstances coming to the notice of the Rev. Edward Duke, of Lake House, he has collected the fragments and had them repaired and restored to their original form.\" The site of the barrow is likely to have been in Durnford parish between the 4th milestone from Old Sarum and High Clump, on the Durnford-Amesbury boundary. The road was turnpiked under an Act of Parliament in 1835 and this is the only stretch of road that diverged from the old route. Colt Hoare shows a barrow in Ancient Wilts Vol 1. opp. p. 197, possibly on the line of the later Amesbury/Old Sarum turnpike which (k) identifies with a ploughed out barrow at SU 1583 3870 but (n) considers that it may be the one noted by Colt Hoare to have been destroyed in 1837, so that the NGR would be approx. SU 158 38 4.", "FindAltSiteRel": "THE LAKE HOARD"}}, {"id": 136258, "created": "2020-04-23T18:45:09.005975", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 83936, "user_id": 243, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-23T19:07:34.640183", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "Ref(n) SU 158; 384 / Ref(k) SU 1583; 3870", "Site": "WILTSHIRE; N AMESBURY; DURNFORD", "CollHist": "Devizes Museum; \" (4) \" (7) \" (8) \" (9) \" (10) \" (11) } Acc Nos 362-7; Salisbury Museum; Item (1) \" (5) \" (6); ? Salisbury Museum Items (2-3) and (12-14) to Pitt-Rivers Museum at Farnham until 1975 / History; Items (4) and (7-11) purchased by the Trustees of the Wiltshire Arch. Soc. in 1895 at Sotheby's when the Rev. E. Duke Jar sold the contents of the Dukes\" private Museum at Lake House.; Until 1895 in the Dukes' private Museum at Lake House since 1837.; items (1) and (5-6) presented to Salisbury Museum between 1864 and 1867 by the Rev. E. Duke, junior.  Until presented to Salisbury Museum in the Dukes' private Museum at Lake House.; Items (2-3) and (12-14) purchased in 1895 at the sale of the contents of the Dukes private collection at Lake House by Mr. H. St George Grey on behalf of Gen Pitt-Rivers for his museum at Farnham.  Until 1895 at Lake House", "Contents": "(1) Twisted bar torc; (2) Twisted bar torc; (3) Twisted bar torc; (4) Ribbed bracelet with incised decoration; (5) Plain lozenge-sectioned penannular armring with overlapping terminals; (6) Bracelet as (5) and contingent terminals; (7) Bracelet as (6); (8) Bracelet as (5); (9) Bracelet as (5); (10) Plain oval-sectioned bracelet with contingent terminals; (11) Plain bracelet as (10) but overlapping terminals; (12) Spiral finger ring; (13) Spiral finger ring; (14) Spiral finger ring", "comments": "In Site the \"N AMESBURY has a small \"v\" or \"r\" device after the n, unsure if this is a letter or has other meaning.  Uncertain of word in Circumstances \"High C[...]mp\", assuming someone familiar with location will be able to easily distinguish.  Bilbliography reference (f), changed a semi-colon to a comma to preserve transcription formatting; Somewhat complex formatting in Collection, question mark in collection is original to the card and not a transcriber's note.", "ArchiveEtc": "[Rec.] S.H. 24.7.81.", "ContextType": "7G GROUP", "BiblioSources": "(a) Salisbury & Winchester Journal 14 August 1837; (b) Albert Way MSS. (Drawings of hoard exhibited by Duke at the Wilts. Arch. Soc. Salisbury Meeting in 1849.  In the Library of the Society of Antiquaries, Burlington House).; (c) Stevens (1876) 96; (d) Evans (1881) 377, 385, 390; (e) Wilshire Arch. Mag. XXVIII (1895) 261-2; (f) Goddard (1911-12) 155 Nos 276, 277-83, 286-288, 156 Nos 289-291; continued; (g) Goddard (1913b) 353-4; (h) Piggott (1949) 120; (i) Shortt (1949) 112; (j) Passmore (1949) 257-8; (k) Grinsell (1957) 123, 170; (l) Smith (1959) 154; (m) Annable & Simpson (1964) 71 Nos 621-6; (n) Moore & Rowlands (1972) 61-3, Plate XIV; (o) Rowlands (1976a) 271 No154 Plate 16", "Circumstances": "Reference (a) reports: \"The workmen employed in making the new Amesbury road had to dig through a barrow, in which they discovered several ancient relics, consisting of urns, ornaments for the neck, arms, legs etc.  Unaware of the value of these curious articles, the finders broke some of them in pieces, but the circumstances coming to the notice of the Rev. Edward Duke, of Lake House, he has collected the fragments; continued; and had them repaired and restored to their original form.\"  The site of the barrow is likely to have been in Durnford parish between the 4th milestone from Old Sarum and High ?Chump, on the Durnford-Amesbury Boundary.  The road was turnpiked under an Act of Parliament in 1835 and this is the only stretch of road that diverged from the old route.  Colt Hoare shows a barrow in Ancient Wilts Vol I. opp. p. 197, possibly on the line of the later Amesbury/Old Sarum turnpike which (k) identifies with a ploughed-out barrow at SU 1583 3870 but (n) considers that it may be the one noted by Colt Hoare to have been destroyed in 1837, so that the NGR would be approx. SU 158 384.", "FindAltSiteRel": "THE LAKE HOARD"}}]