[{"id": 140976, "created": "2020-06-10T11:27:32.601308", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84667, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-10T11:28:23.932574", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "c SE 98;59", "Site": "HUMBERSIDE;GARTON-ON-THE-WOLDS;GARTON SLACK;Mortimer Barrow 81", "CollHist": "Hull Museum\r\nItem (1)\r\nItem (2)\r\nItem (3)\r\nItem (4)\r\nItem (5) 186.42\r\nItem (6) 239.42\r\nItem (7)\r\nItem (8)\r\nItem (9)\r\nItem (10)\r\nItem (11)\r\nItem (12)\r\nHistory\r\nPurchased from the Mortimer Collection at Driffield in 1914 by Colonel G.H. Clarke and presented to Hull.\r\nIn the Mortimer Collection until 1914 from time of discovery in 1866/1867.", "Contents": "Metal\r\n(1) Stain\r\nOther\r\n(2) Sherds of Grimston ware\r\n(3) Sherds of Heslerton ware\r\n(4) Jet toggle\r\n(5) Beaker (Clarke's N/NR group)\r\n(6) Sherds of a Beaker (Indeterminate)\r\n(7) Small double-edged flint knife\r\n(8) Flint flake\r\n(9) Pointed bone implement\r\n(10) Flint scraper\r\n(11) Flint knife\r\n(12) Charcoal", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 16.3.81", "ContextType": "2a GRAVE", "BiblioSources": "(a) Mortimer (1905) 238-241\r\nPlate LXXX Fig. 604\r\nPlate LXXXI Figs. 603 a-b, 605-8\r\n(b) Abercromby I (1912) Plate XIII, Fig 156\r\n(c) Sheppard (1929) 84-5 Nos 603 a-b, 604-8\r\n(d) Newbiggin (1937) 208-9 N\u00b0 20\r\n(e) Clarke II (1970) 316 Fig. 288, 461, 507 Nos 1300, 1301 F\r\n(f) Petersen (1972) App. 1 N\u00b0 20", "Circumstances": "The barrow, opened by Mortimer between December 1866 and February 1867, lay near the centre of the Garton Slack group of 35 barrows. On the old ground surface, a cremation trench 25ft long, had been dug into the chalk gravel, the upcast forming triangular banks on either side of the trench. The trench was filled from end to end with reddened chalk gravel mixed with oak charcoal (12) and incinerated adult and juvenile bones, broken and splintered by heat. At one place several pieces of shull were stained green (1) probably from contact with some bronze article which had been destroyed. At the S. end of the trench were several pieces of Grimston ware (2) and at D on the plan a small hole contained a dish of Heslerton ware (3). At the NW end of the cremation trench was an oval grave, on top of which were some disarticulated human bones. Beneath these was the crouched inhumation of a young female with a jet toggle (4) in front of the ribs. On the floor of the grave lay a crouched inhumation with a Beaker (5) behind the skull. In the filling of the grave dismembered bones of an adult and a juvenile were found, and a few sherds of another Beaker (6). In a shallow grave 9ft S. of centre was a crouched inhumation of a woman whose left foot had been severed before burial. Where the bones of the foot should have been was a flint knife (7) and a flint flake (8). A pointed bone implement (9) lay behind the skull and a flint scraper (10) close to the teeth. Near the centre, a little above the base of the barrow was a heap of dismembered bones consisting of the skeleton of a child and part of the skeleton of an adult. A flint knife (11) was found with this deposit.", "FindAltSiteRel": "E.R. Yorks"}}, {"id": 144543, "created": "2020-07-22T20:22:04.981111", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84667, "user_id": 658, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-07-22T20:51:59.854813", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "c. SE 98; 59", "Site": "Humberside, Garton-On-The-Wolds, Garton Slack, Mortimer Barrow 81", "CollHist": "Collection:\r\nHull Museum\r\nItems (2)\r\n          (3)\r\n          (4)\r\n         (5)\r\n         (6)\r\n         (7)\r\n         (8)\r\n         (9)\r\n         (10)\r\n         (11)\r\n         (12)\r\n\r\nHistory:\r\nPurchased from the Mortimer Collection at Driffield in 1914 by Colonel G.H. Clarke and presented to Hull.\r\nIn the Mortimer Collection until 1914 from time of discovery in 1866/1867.", "Contents": "Metal:\r\n(1) Stain\r\n\r\nOther:\r\n(2) Shers of Grimston Ware\r\n(3) Sherds of Heslerton Ware\r\n(4) Jet toggle\r\n(5) Beaker (Clarke's N/NR group)\r\n(6) Sherds of a Beaker (indeterminate)\r\n(7) Small double-edged flint knife\r\n(8) Flint flake\r\n(9) Pointed bone implement\r\n(10) Flint scraper\r\n(11) Flint knife\r\n(12) Charcoal", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec.: S.H. 16.3.81", "ContextType": "2a Grave", "BiblioSources": "(a) Mortimer (1905) 238-241\r\n                     Plate LXXX Fig. 604\r\n                     Plate LXXXI Figs. 603 a-b, 605-8\r\n(b) Abercromby (1929)  Plate XIII, Fig. 156\r\n(c) Sheppard (1929) 84-5 Nos. 603 a-b, 604-8\r\n(d) Newbiggin (1937) 208-9 No. 20\r\n(e) Clarke II (1970) 316 Fig. 288, 461, 507, Nos. 1300, 1301F\r\n(f) Petersen (1972) App. 1 No. 20", "Circumstances": "The barrow, opened by Mortimer between December 1866 and February 1867, lay near the centre of the Garton Slack group of 35 barrows. On the old ground surface, a cremation trench 25 ft. long had been dug into the chalk gravel, the upcast forming triangular banks on either side of the trench. The trench was filled from end to end with reddened chalk gravel mixed with oak charcoal (12) and incinerated adult and juvenile bones, broken and splintered by heat. At one place, several pieces of skull were stained green (1), probably from contact with some bronze article which had been destroyed. At the S end of the trench were several pieces of Grimston Ware (2) and at D on the plan, a small hole contained a dish of Heslerton Ware (3). At the NW end of the cremation trench was an oval grave, on top of which were some disarticulated human bones. Beneath these was the crouched inhumation of a young female with a jet toggle (4) in front of the ribs. On the floor of the grave lay a crouched inhumation with a Beaker (5) behind the skull. In the filling of the grave, dismembered bones of an adult and a juvenile were found, and a few sherds of another Beaker (6). In a shallow grave 9 ft. S of centre was a crouched inhumation of a woman whose left foot had been severed before burial. Where the bones of the foot should have been was a flint knife (7) and a flint flake (8). A pointed bone implement (9) lay behind the skull and a flint scraper (10) close to the teeth. Near the centre, a little above the base of the barrow was a heap of dismembered bones consisting of the skeleton of a child and part of the skeleton of an adult. A flint knife (11) was found with this deposit.", "FindAltSiteRel": "E.R. Yorks."}}]