[{"id": 135936, "created": "2020-04-07T08:44:21.693513", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84082, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-07T09:07:45.191734", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "TL 702;792", "Site": "SUFFOLK;[FOREST HEATH];MILDENHALL;WILDE STREET;PHILLIPS FARM", "CollHist": "Ipswich Museum 964.14", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Tanged knife, trapezoidal butt, damaged, one rivet-hole remains\r\nOther\r\n(2) Rim and body sherds of bucket & barrel urns\r\n(3) Worked flints and flakes including:\r\n88 scrapers\r\n1 hammerstone\r\n1 fabricator\r\n2 cores\r\n200+ flakes\r\n(4) Six bone awls\r\n(5) Piece of worked bone\r\n(6) Piece of shaped wood (bog oak) 30 x 45 mm\r\n(7) Animal bones\r\n(8) Charcoal", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 9.10.80", "ContextType": "?7c (site interpreted as a temporary/seasonal shelter)", "BiblioSources": "(a) Kelly (1970) 47-56", "Circumstances": "Discovered about 1963 by Mr T. Flack of Wilde Street in one of a series of sites in a field on Phillips Farm. This particular site, known as \"Phillips\" site, consisted of a circular depression, 10 feet in diameter, lying on the edge of an old lake. A 6\" to 9\" occupation stratum had been built up by fires, discarded animal bones, & humus material. A wet period had covered the site with peaty sand and the rising water, percolating upwards through the iron-containing sand had formed a layer of iron-pan 2\" to 4\" thick over part of the circular depression, effectively sealing the deposits. The piece of worked bone (5) is thought to have been intended to make a new handle for the knife (1) as the internal cavity is just the right depth to take the knife's tang, and a crudely marked-out square with a hole partially drilled in it is also just about right for the width of the tang. The piece of wood (6) was cut & shaped and has a series of fine parallel scratches on it, reminiscent of a tally board. There is a almost complete correlation between the pottery sherds (2) found on the site and that of Mildenhall (Clarke (1936) Ant J. XVI, 29-30) except for the absence of the cord impressed \"Mildenhall\" ware. A c14 date from charcoal in the middle of the 6th cultural level gave a reading of 4250 +/+ 125 BP. (Exploration Dept and Geo-chemical Laboratory, Humble Oil & Refining Co, Houston, Texas. 0.2134)", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}, {"id": 138622, "created": "2020-05-08T18:23:19.379220", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84082, "user_id": 243, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-05-08T18:54:17.710566", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "TL 702 792", "Site": "SUFFOLK; [FOREST HEATH]; MILDENHALL; WILDE STREET; PHILLIPS FARM", "CollHist": "Ipswich Museum 964.14", "Contents": "Metal; (1) Tanged knife, trapezoidal butt, damaged, one rivet-hole remains; Other; (2) Rim and body sherds of bucket & barrel urns; (3) Worked flints and flakes including: 88 scrapers, 1 hammerstone, 1 fabricator, 2 cores, 200+ flakes; (4) Six bone awls; (5) Piece of worked bone; (6) Piece of shaped wood (bog oak) 30x45 mm; (7) Animal bones; (8) Charcoal", "comments": "The \"c14\" in Circumstance has the \"14\" in superscript.  Commas added in Contents, Item (3) for clarity.", "ArchiveEtc": "[Rec.] S.H. 9.10.80", "ContextType": "?7c (site interpreted as a temporary/seasonal shelter)", "BiblioSources": "(a) Kelly (1970) 47-56", "Circumstances": "Discovered about 1963 by Mr T. Flack of Wilde Street in one of a series of sites in a field on Phillips Farm.  This particular site, known as \"Phillips\" site, consisted of a circular depression, 10 feet in diameter, lying on the edge of an old lake.  A 6\" to 9\" occupation stratum had been built up by fires, discarded animal bones, & humus material.  A wet period had covered the site with peaty sand and the rising water, percolating upwards through the iron-containing sand had formed a layer of iron-pat 2\" to 4\" thick over; continued; part of the arcular depression, effectively sealing the deposits.  The piece of worked bone (5) is thought to have been intended to make a new handle for the knife (1) as the internal cavity is just the right depth to take the knife's tang, and a crudely marked-ont square with a hole partially drilled in it is also just about right for the width of the tang.  The piece of wood (6) was cut & shaped and has a series of fine parallel scratches on it, reminiscent of a taffy board.  There is a[n] almost complete correlation between the pottery sherds (2) found on the site and that of Mildenhall (Clark (1936) Ant J. XVI, 29-30) except for the absence of the cord impressed \"Mildenhall\" ware.  A c14 date from charcoal in the middle of the 6\" ?cultural level gave a reading of 4250 +\\- 125 BP.  (Exploration Depth and Geo-chemical Laboratory, Humble Oil & Refining Co, Houston, Texas. 0.2134)", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}]