[{"id": 138893, "created": "2020-05-12T16:29:58.063821", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84406, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-05-12T16:46:48.166292", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "SP 909;894", "Site": "NORTHAMPTONSHIRE;CORBY", "CollHist": "Northampton Museum\r\nItem (1)\r\nItem (2)\r\nItem (3)\r\nItem (4)\r\nItem (5)\r\nItem (6)\r\nHistory\r\n\r\nNote to Stuart\r\nAm not happy with this one as it is not at all clear from the literature - to me at any rate - exactly which cremation /or inhumation was associated with the various urns. Two Collared Urns of Longworth's Primary Series, listed as from Corby, are in Northampton Museum, and one other, as from \"Weldon\". (Longworth's Nos.112-114). In addition there is another collared urn, definitely from Corby, and a miniature vessel, described as a Pygmy cup; also a rim fragment, and the base of, and \"urn\" or possibly a Food Vessel. Another plain collared urn is in Northampton Museum and thought to come from \"Weldon\". As it was found at or about the same site it may belong to this group.\r\nLongworth gives the Museum's Accession numbers as D45/1854-5; D48/1954-5 and D54/1954-5 (the last as from between Corby & Weldon).\r\nThere seems (to me) to be no evidence for Gerloff's statement \"probably found with a cremation\".", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Knife-dagger with three small rivet-holes ; tip damaged\r\nOther\r\n(2) Collared urn\r\n(3) Collared urn\r\n(4) Collared urn\r\n(5) Collared urn\r\n(6) Pygmy vessel (incense cup)\r\n(7-9) Parts of three further urns.", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 17.1.83", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) George (1902) 142\r\n(b) George (1904) 3, 12, 20\r\n(c) Abercromby II (1912) Figs 66, 69, 71, 101 and 274\r\n(d) Fox & Grimes (1928) 165 N\u00b0 37\r\n(e) Longworth (1961) 296-7 Nos 112-114\r\n(f) Brown (1970) 56\r\n(g) Gerloff (1975) 163 N\u00b0 262\r\n(h) R.C.H.M. Northants II (1979) xli-11, 23", "Circumstances": "A Bronze Age cemetery was discovered in 1890 during ironstone mining. Six cremations in urns were found : also a crouched inhumation with a flat, rivetted knife-dagger (1). Near this burial was another urn and an incense cup (6).\r\nThe site was on the border of Corby and Weldon parishes. One of the collared urns (3) in Northampton Museum is listed as from \"Weldon\" ; also the base and part of a rim of an urn or Food Vessel is thought to come from Weldon, and if so, is presumably part of the Corby find.", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}, {"id": 141612, "created": "2020-06-26T13:29:24.610936", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84406, "user_id": 243, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-26T13:41:59.787876", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "SP 909 894", "Site": "NORTHAMPTONSHIRE; CORBY", "CollHist": "Northampton Museum; Item (1); Item (2); Item (3); Item (4); Item (5); Item (6) / History", "Contents": "Metal; (1) Knife-dagger with three small rivet-holes: tip damaged; Other; (2) Collared urn; (3) Collared Urn; (4) Collared urn; (5) Collared urn; (6) Pygmy vessel (incense cup); (7-9) Parts of three further urns. / Note to Stuart; Am not at all happy with this one as it is not at all clear from the literature - to me at any rate - exactly which cremation/or inhumation was associated with the various urns.  Two Collared Urns of Longworth's Primary Series, listed as from Corby, are in Northampton Museum, and one other, as from \"Weldon\".  (Longworth's Nos.112-114).  In addition there is another collared urn, definitely from Corby, and a miniature vessel, described as a Pygmy cup;  also a rim fragment, and the base of, an \"urn\" or possibly a Food Vessel.  Another plain collared urn is in Northampton Museum and thought to come from \"Weldon\".  As it was found at or about the same time it may belong to this group.  Longworth gives the Museum's Access-ion numbers as D45/1954-5; D48/1954-5 and D54-1954-5 (the last as from between Corby & Weldon).  There seems (to me) to be no evidence for Gerloff's statement \"probably found with cremation\".", "comments": "Changed semicolon to colon in Circumstances after \"continued\" break and in Contents, Item (1) to preserve transcription formatting.; Uncertain on Bibliography, Reference (h), it is not clear that the \"xli.II\" is written as transcribed.; In Collection/History, the word \"History\" is handwritten on the card where the typed label usually appears, but no history is actually recorded on the card.; In Contents, the Note to Stuart appears on a separate attached sheet.;  In Note to Stuart, there are a number of forward slashes in the text that may disrupt transcription formatting, but were specific to the text and therefore left in.", "ArchiveEtc": "[Rec.] S.H. 17.1.83", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) George (1902) 142; (b) George (1904) 3, 12, 20; (c) Abercromby II (1912) Figs 66, 69, 71, 101, and 274; (d) Fox & Grimes (1928) 165 No37; (e) Longworth (1961) 296-7 Nos 112-114; (f) Brown (1970) 56; continued; (g) Gerloff (1975) 163 No262; (h) R.C.H.M. Northants II (1979) xli.II, 23", "Circumstances": "A Bronze Age cemetery was discovered in 1890 during ironstone mining.  Six cremations in urns were found: also a crouched inhumation with a flat, rivetted knife-dagger (1).  Near this burial was another urn and an incense cup (6).  The site was on the border of Corby and Weldon parishes.  One of the collared; continued; urns (3) in Northampton Museum is listed as from \"Weldon\": also the base and part of a rim of an urn or Food Vessel is thought to come from Weldon, and if so, is presumably part of the Corby find.", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}]