[{"id": 138758, "created": "2020-05-09T09:28:08.531594", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84379, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-05-09T09:50:02.459707", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "NY 965;315", "Site": "NORTHUMBERLAND;Nr WOOLER;EWART PARK", "CollHist": "Museum of Antiquities, Newcastle upon Tyne\r\nItem (1) Accession number ?\r\nItem (2) Accession number ?\r\nHistory\r\nBoth swords came into the possession of Mrs St Paul, Lady of the manor, who presented item (1) in 1814 to the Museum of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle.\r\nItem (2) was presented in 1832 by Mr G.G. Butler of Ewart Park, having been traced by (e) to a lumber-room in the village, where objects from Ewart Park were stored. The sword discovered there in 1932 is identical in every particular to the drawing in (a), the original of which was very probably the drawing referred to in (b). The donor's wife, the late Mrs Butler, was a Miss St Paul, a direct lineal descendent of the Mrs St Paul, Lady of the Manor, mentioned above. The sword (2) had, therefore, remained in the hands of the same family since the find was made.", "Contents": "(1) Leaf-shaped sword, one rivet-hole in each shoulder ; remains of one rivet-hole in tang. The upper part of tang broken off.\r\n(2) Leaf-shaped sword, intact hilt-plate, one rivet-hole in each shoulder, four in tang", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 1.6.82", "ContextType": "7b GROUP", "BiblioSources": "(a) John Bell's MSS Vol III\r\n(b) Archaeologia Aeliana I (1822) 11-12 Plate IV, 3\r\n(c) Bruce (1880) 51\r\n(d) Evans (1881) 285\r\n(e) Cowen (1933) 185-189", "Circumstances": "A letter from Matthew Culler of Akeld dated 23 November 1814 addressed to John Adamson and accompanied by drawings of the two swords, is reproduced in (b). The swords were found in February 1814 at Ewart Park. \"The earth having been turned up to the depth of six inches, on a grassy knowl (sic) hitherto unemployed, discovered the handles, the blades having been forced into the earth in a perpendicular manner, apparently for the purpose of concealment. The earth is a dry gravel, to which may be attributed their fine preservation\".", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}, {"id": 141410, "created": "2020-06-22T12:32:37.000108", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84379, "user_id": 1994, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-22T12:48:21.567350", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "NY 965 315", "Site": "NORTHUMBERLAND; Nr WOOLER; EWART PARK", "CollHist": "Museum of Antiquities, Newcastle upon Tyne.\r\nBoth swords came into the possession of Mrs St Paul, Lady of the manor, who presented item (1) in 1814 to the Museum of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle. Item (2) was presented in 1932 by Mr G. G. Butler of Ewart Park, having been traced by (e) to a lumber-room in the village, where objects from Ewart Park were stored. The sword discovered there in 1932 is identical in every particular to the drawing in (a), the original of which was very probably the drawing referred to in (b). The donor\u2019s wife, the late Mrs Butler, was a Miss St Paul, a direct lineal descendant of the Mrs St Paul, Lady of the Manor, mentioned above. The sword (2) had, therefore, remained in the hands of the same family since the find was made.", "Contents": "(1)\tLeaf-shaped sword, one rivet hole in each shoulder; remains of one rivet-hole in tang. The upper part of tang broken off.\r\n(2)\tLeaf-shaped sword, intact hilt-plate, one rivet-hole in each shoulder, four in tang.", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "S.H. 1.6.82", "ContextType": "7b GROUP", "BiblioSources": "(a)\tJohn Bell\u2019s MSS Vol III\r\n(b)\tArchaeologia Acharia I (1822) 11-12 Plate IV, 3\r\n(c)\tBruce (1880) 51\r\n(d)\tEvans (1881) 285\r\n(e)\tCowen (1933) 185-189", "Circumstances": "A letter from Mattew Culler of Akeld dated 23 November 1814 addressed to John Adamson and accompanied by drawings of the two swords, is reproduced in (b). The swords were found in February 1814 at Ewart Park. \u201cThe earth having been turned up to the depth of six inches, on a grassy knowl (sic) hitherto unemployed, discovered the handles, the blades having been forced into the earth in a perpendicular manner, apparently for the purpose of concealment. The earth is a dry gravel, to which may be attributed their fine preservation.\u201d ", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}]