[{"id": 136091, "created": "2020-04-15T13:12:08.384802", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84180, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-15T13:52:00.909929", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "SK 1202;5355", "Site": "STAFFORDSHIRE;ILAM;Castern Barrow", "CollHist": "Sheffield Museum\r\nJ. 93.573 (Item 1)\r\nJ. 93.532 (Item 4)\r\nHistory\r\nPurchased in 1893 from the Bateman family by the Corporation of Sheffield\r\nIn Sheffield Museum since 1876 on loan from T.W. Bateman of Middleton Hall, Derbyshire\r\nUntil 1876 in the Bateman Collection at Lomberdale House, Nr Youlgreave, Derbyshire since date of discovery.", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Bronze armring in two pieces with overlapping terminals. Decorated with engraved ornament\r\n(2) Iron knife with horn handle\r\nOther\r\n(3) Several implements of flint\r\n(4) Two flat bone pins, one perforated\r\n(5) Flint knife\r\n(6) Flint flake\r\n(7) Rat's bones and the upper mandible of a hawk\r\n(8) Part of a flint implement\r\n(9) Pieces of stag's horns\r\n(10) Horse's teeth\r\n(11) Whetstone\r\n(12) Sandstone rubber\r\n(13) Flint scraper\r\n(14) Flint flakes\r\n(15) Flint flakes\r\n(16) Fragments of flint\r\n(17) Sherds of pottery\r\n(18) Charcoal", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 11.5.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) Bateman (1848\r\n(b) Bateman (1861a) 166-7\r\n(c) Evans (1881) 385\r\n(d) Howarth (1899) 176, 186\r\n(e) Fowler (1954) 142-3\r\n(f) Henshall (1964) 427-8\r\n(g) Meaney (1964) 221", "Circumstances": "Barrow opened 14 June 1845 by T. Bateman by means of a trench dug from the SW towards the centre. About 4 yds from the centre a small cist of limestone slabs was found containing the skeleton of an infant lying above a cremation accompanied by two flat bone pins (4) a flint knife (5) and a flint flake (6). On the natural surface below the centre of the barrow a crouched inhumation was found entirely embedded in rat's bones, amongst which was found the upper mandible of a hawk's beak (?). In a deep rock cut grave beneath this inhumation was a crouched inhumation of a man with part of a flint implemet (8). In other parts of the trench were found parts of the skeletons of two children and an adult, the various bones of two human feet, pieces of stag's horns (9) horses's teeth (10) a whetstone (11) a piece of rubbed sandstone (12) a flintscraper (13) various flint flakes (14) and an iron knife (2).\r\nOn the 5th, 6th and 11th June 1850 Mr S. Carrington re-opened the barrow. Supplementary cuttings were made on either side of the 1845 trench. On the W. side some human bones were found, evidently removed from another position in the barrow, also some flint flakes (15). In the other cutting were found the disturbed bones of two individuals, also fragments of flint (16) pottery (17) and charcoal (18). A crouched inhumation was found on the floor of the barrow with several implements of flint (3). A bronze armring (1) was found beneath the edge of a stone which lay on the skeleton. The armring thought by (a) to be Anglian and by (g) to be Romano-British has been shown by (f) to be Early Bronze Age date.", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}, {"id": 140308, "created": "2020-05-23T10:10:42.760123", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84180, "user_id": 2005, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-05-23T10:10:48.822133", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "SK 1202 / 5355", "Site": "STAFFORDSHIRE / ILAM / Castern Barrow", "CollHist": "Sheffield Museum\r\nJ.93.573 (Item 1)\r\nJ.93.532 (Item 4) /\r\nPurchased in 1893 from the Bateman family by the Corporation of Sheffield.\r\nIn Sheffield Museum since 1876 on loan from T.W. Bateman of Middleton Hall,\r\nDerbyshire.\r\nUntil 1876 in the Bateman Collection at Lomd(b)erdale House, nr. Youlgreave,\r\nDerbyshire since date of discovery", "Contents": "Metal\r\n-------\r\n(1) Bronze armring in two pieces with overlapping terminals. decorated with  \r\n     engraved ornament..\r\n(2) Iron Knife with horn handle\r\nOther\r\n-------\r\n(3) Several implements of flint\r\n(4) Two flat bone pins, one perforated\r\n(5) Flint knife\r\n(6) Flint knife\r\n(7) Rat's bones and the upper mandible of a haek\r\n(8) Part of a flint implement\r\n(9) Pieces of stags horns\r\n(10) Horses teeth\r\n(11) Whetstone\r\n(12) Sandstone rubber\r\n(13) Flint scraper\r\n(14) Flint flakes\r\n(15) Flint flakes\r\n(16) Fragments of flint\r\n(17) Sherds of pottery\r\n(18) Charcoal", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "/ S.H. 11.5.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) Bateman (1848\r\n(b) Bateman (1861a) 166-7\r\n(c) Evans (1881) 385\r\n(d) Howarth (1899) 176, 186\r\n(e) Fowler (1954) 142-3\r\n(f) Henshall (1964) 427-8\r\n(g) Meaney (1964) 221", "Circumstances": "   Barrow opened 14 June 1845 by T. Bateman by means of a trench dug from the SW towards the centre. About 4 yards from the centre a small cist of\r\nlimestone slabs was found containing the skeleton of an infant lying above a cremation accompanied by two flat bone pins (4) a flint knife (5) and a \r\nflint flake (6). On the natural surface below the centre of the barrow a crouched\r\ninhumation was found entirely embedded in rat's bones, amongst which was found the upper mandible of a hawk's beak (2). In a deep rock cut grave beneath this inhumation / was a crouched inhumation of a man with part of a flint implement (3). In other parts of the trench were found parts of the skeletons of two children and an adult, the various bones of two human feet, pieces of stag's horns (9) horses' teeth (10) a whetstone (11) a piece of rubbed sandstone (12) a flint scraper (13) various flint knives (14) and an iron knife (2)\r\nOn the 5th., 6th. and 11th. June 1850 Mr. S. Carrington re-opened the barrow.\r\nSupplementary cuttings were made on either side of the 1845 trench. On the W side some human bones were found, evidently removed from another position in the barrow, also some flint flakes (15). In the other cutting were found the disturbed bones of two individuals, also fragments of flint (16) pottery (17)  and charcoal (18). A crouched inhumation was found on the floor of the barrow with several implements of flint (3). A bronze armring  (1) was found beneath the edge of a stone which lay on the skeleton. The armring thought by (a) to be Anglian and by (g)  to be Romano-British has been shown by (f) to be of Early Bronze Age date.", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}]