[{"id": 137641, "created": "2020-05-06T08:46:14.093175", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84372, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-05-06T09:21:50.008649", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "c SE 82;62", "Site": "NORTH YORKSHIRE;? parish;ALDRO;Mortimer Barrow 116", "CollHist": "Hull Museum\r\nItem (1)\r\nItem (2)\r\nItem (3) 180.42\r\nItem (4) 197.42\r\nItem (5) 203.42\r\nItem (6) 209.42\r\nItem (7) 216.42\r\nItem (8) 242.42\r\nItem (9)\r\nItem (10)\r\nItem (12)\r\nItem (13)\r\nWhereabouts of remainder unknown\r\nHistory\r\nPurchased in 1914 from the Mortimer Collection at Driffield by Colonel G.H. Clarke and presented to Hull.\r\nIn the Mortimer Collection until 1914 from 1868", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Flat dagger, corroded and in fragments when found. Three rivets had attached the blade to the handle which was of horn, judging by the impressions visible on the rivets. A quantity of black matter probably represented the remains of the hilt & sheath\r\n(2) Bronze awl with traces of decayed wooden handle\r\nOther\r\n(3) Beaker (Clarke's A.O.C group)\r\n(4) Beaker (Clarke's S1 group)\r\n(5) Beaker (Clarke's SE(W) group)\r\n(6) Beaker (Clarke's S2(W) group)\r\n(7) Handled Beaker (Clarke's SH3(C) group)\r\n(8) Sherds of a Beaker (Clarke's AOC group)\r\n(9) Yorkshire Vase Food Vessel with lid\r\n(10) Flake of black flint\r\n(11) Bones of a small animal (dog or fox)\r\n(12) Roebuck antler\r\n(13) Horn core of an ox\r\n(14) Sherds of 3 different types of vessel\r\n(15) 105 flint flakes and spalls\r\n(16) Six flint cores\r\n(17) Two leaf-shaped arrowheads\r\n(18) A flint point and a circular flint implement\r\n(19) A greenstone flake knife\r\n(20) Large quantity of ox bones", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 9.3.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE / O", "BiblioSources": "(a) Mortimer (1905) 54-56\r\nPlate XII Figs 95-98\r\nPlate XIII Figs 99-105\r\n(b) Abercromby I (1912) Plate XI Figs 118-121\r\nPlate XXI Fig. 295 bis\r\nPlate XXXII 74-75\r\n(c) Sheppard (1929) 13-14 Nos 95-105 xxiv-xxx\r\n(d) Clarke II (1970) 445, 460,\r\n505 Nos 1215-1220F\r\nFigs 28, 755, 807, 808, 1065\r\n(e) Petersen (1972) App I N\u00b0 4\r\n(f) Gerloff (1975) 50 N\u00b0 50", "Circumstances": "Found in June 1868 when Mortimer opened the barrow, the most easterly of the nine barrows in Mortimer's Division A of the Aldro barrows, grouped along the northern edge of the chalk escarpment. The centre and a large part of the eastern side of the barrow had been removed, 12 or 15 years earlier, for the purpose of obtaining flints for road repairing. It was reported that two skeletons had been found then but no relics. About 16ft SE of centre an oval pit, Grave A, contained the crouched inhumation of a youth with a Beaker (5) behind behind the head, the bones of a dog or fox (11) behind the pelvis and close to these a flint flake (10) and the point of a bronze awl (2). Traces of the wooden handle were visible. Above the feet a roebuck antler (12) was found and the horn core of an ox (13). Near the centre of the barrow an oval pit, Grave B, contained a crouched inhumation at the base of the grave.Close to the bones of the forearm a bronze dagger (1) was found and a quantity of dark matter, probably the remains of the handle and sheath. At the top of the filling of the grave a Beaker (6) was found. Near the NW side of Grave B, a shallow rectangular pit, Grave C, contained 3 cremated inhumations, Burials 3, 4 and 5. Burial 3 the upper part only of an inhumation was accompanied by a Beaker (3) ; Burial 4 with a handled Beaker (7) and Burial 5 with a Beaker (4). Six inches below Burial 3 was another crouched inhumation, unaccompanied. Above these burials various detached human bones were found in the filling of the pit. About 20ft W of centre, and 12\" above the natural surface, a Yorkshire Vase Food Vessel with a lid (9) stood alone. In the body of the mound unusually large quantities of ox bones (20) were found, also sherds of a Beaker (8) and sherds of vessels of three different types (14). Many flint flakes (15) were found, also six cores (16) two leaf-shaped arrowheads (17) a flint point, a circular flint implement (18) and a greenstone flake knife (19).", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}, {"id": 141340, "created": "2020-06-19T15:28:12.006447", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84372, "user_id": 2005, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-19T15:28:19.678409", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "c SE 82 / 62", "Site": "NORTH YORKSHIRE / ? parish / ALDRO / Mortimer Barrow 116", "CollHist": "Hull Museum\r\nItem (1)\r\n       (2)\r\n       (3)  180.42\r\n       (4)  197.42\r\n       (5)  203.42\r\n       (6)  209.42\r\n       (7)  216.42\r\n       (8)  242.42\r\n       (9)\r\n       (10)\r\n       (12)\r\n       (13)\r\nWhereabouts of remainder unknown\r\n\r\n/Purchased in 1914 from the Mortimer Collection at Drifflied by Colonel G.H. Clarke\r\nand presented to Hull\r\nIn the Mortimer Collection until 1914 from 1868", "Contents": "Metal\r\n-------\r\n(1) Flat dagger, corroded and in fragments when found. Three rivets had attached the blade to the handle, which was of horn, judging by the impressions\r\nvisible on the rivets. A quantity of black matter probably represented the remains of the hilt and sheath.\r\n(2) Bronze awl with traces of decayed wooden handle.\r\nOther\r\n-------\r\n(3) Beaker (Clarke's A.O.C. group)\r\n(4) Beaker (Clarke's S1 group)\r\n(5) Beaker (Clarke's S2 (W) group)\r\n(6) Beaker (Clarke's S2 (W) group)\r\n(7) Handled Beaker (Clarke's SH3 (C) group)\r\n(8) Sherds of a Beaker (Clarke's AOC group)\r\n(9) Yorkshire vase Food Vessel with lid.\r\n(10) Flake of black flint\r\n(11) Bones of a small animal (dog or fox) \r\n(12) Roebuck antler\r\n(13) Horn core of an ox\r\n(14) Sherds of three different types of vessel\r\n(15) 105 flint flakes and spalls\r\n(16) Six flint cores\r\n(17) Two leaf-shaped arrowheads\r\n(18) A flint point and a circular flint implement\r\n(19) A greenstone flake knife\r\n(20) Large quantity of ox bones", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "/S.H. 9.3.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE / 0", "BiblioSources": "(a) Mortimer (1905) 54-56\r\n                     Plate XII Figs. 95-98\r\n                     Plate XIII Figs.99-105\r\n(b) Abercromby I (1912) Plate XI Figs.118-121\r\n                                       Plate XXI Fig.259 bis\r\n                                       Plate XX?VIII Figs.74-75\r\n(c) Sheppard (1929) 13-14 Nos.95-105 xxix - xxx\r\n(d) Clarke ii (1970) 445, 460, 505 Nos.1215-1220F  Figs.28, 755, 807, 808,1065\r\n(e) Petersen (1972) App I no.4\r\n(f) Gerloff (1975) 50 No.50", "Circumstances": "   Found in June 1868 when Mortimer opened the barrow, the most easterly of the nine barrows in Mortimer's Division A of the Aldro barrows, grouped along the northern edge of the chalk escarpment. The centre and a large part of the eastern side of the barrow had been removed, 12 or 15 years earlier, for the purpose of obtaining flint for road repairing. It was reported that two skeletons had been found then but no relics. About 16 ft. SE of centre an oval pit, Grave A, contained the crouched inhumation of a youth with a beaker (5) behind the head, the bones of a dog or fox (11) behind the pelvis and close to these a flint flake (10) and the point of a bronze awl (2). Traces of the wooden handle were visible.\r\nAbove the feet a roebuck antler (12) was found and the horn core of an ox (13)\r\nNear the centre of the barrow, an oval pit, Grave B, contained a crouched inhumation at the base of the grave. Close to the bones of the forearm a bronze dagger (1) was found and a quantity of dark matter, probably the remains of the handle and sheath. At the top of the filling of the grave a Beaker (6) was found.\r\nNear the NW side of Grave B, a shallow rectangular pit, Grave C, contained three crouched inhumations, Burials 3, 4 and 5. Burial 3, the upper part only of an inhumation, was accompanied by a Beaker (3); Burial 4 witha handled Beaker (7)\r\nand Burial 5 with a Beaker (4). Six inches below Burial 3 was another crouched inhumation, unaccompanied. Above these burials various detached human bones were found in the filling of the pit. About 20 ft. W of centre, and 12\" above the natural surface, a Yorkshire Vase Food Vessel with a lid (9) stood alone. In the body of the mound unusually large quantities of ox bones (20) were found, \r\nalso sherds of a Beaker (8) and sherds of vessels of three different types (14) \r\nMany flint flakes (15) were found, also six cores (16) two leaf-shaped arrowheads\r\n(17) a flint point, a circular flint implement (18) and a greenstone flake knife (19)", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}]