[{"id": 141077, "created": "2020-06-13T07:53:40.367555", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84687, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-13T08:19:29.071825", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "SE 949;164", "Site": "HUMBERSIDE;APPLEBY;MICKLEHOLME", "CollHist": "Casts of items (8) and (12) and originals of items (15-16) in Scunthorpe Museum. [Acc Nos AP.MH 1-4]\r\nRemainder in private Collection (Lord St Oswald at Nostell Priory)\r\nHistory.\r\nCasts of (8) and (12) presented by Mr W.C. Brown (in ? date)\r\nItem (16) presented to Scunthorpe Museum in 1934 (by ?)\r\nItem (15) found in 1935 & presented (when ?) and by whom ?\r\nItems (1-12) have been kept at Nostell Priory since 1884 and were seen there in 1970, except for the original of item (11) which was not traced at that time.", "Contents": "(1) Rapier, two rivet-holes inhafting plate, flattened midrib, edges of blade damaged.\r\n(2) Rapier as (1) with rivets in position : point broken off and missing. (Break not ancient)\r\n(3) Rapier as (1) with rivets in position. Broken in two in antiquity\r\n(4) Rapier with stout flattened midrib ; two rivet-notches in hafting plate. Point broken off in antiquity & missing\r\n(5) Rapier like (4). Hilt broken in antiquity\r\n(6) Rapier with broad flattened midrib with four rivet-notches in hafting plate. Blade broken recently and one small piece missing\r\n(7) Rapier with slightly convex midrib. Four rivet-notches in hafting plate\r\n(8) Cast of a sword with a cast hilt & pommel (original not traced in 1970)\r\n(9) Spearhead with flattened basal loops. Socket broken off at the loops in antiquity, base of socket broken off recently and missing. Tip of blade broken off in antiquity and also missing ; the remainder of the blade broken into three pieces recently.\r\n(10) Part of the blade of a spearhead with string-loops\r\n(11) Spearhead socket, broken off from blade recently ; probably, but not certainly belongs to (10)\r\n(12) Spearhead with leaf-shaped blade. No rivet-holes in socket. Broken in two in antiquity ; a small fragment broken off recently & missing\r\nDoubtfully part of the hoard ; although enclosed within the old wrapping paper, they were separately wrapped. [The patina of (13) is closely similar to that of items (1-12) but that of (14) indicates a separate provenance]\r\n(13) Socketed axe of \"Yorkshire\" type. Half of the collar broken off in antiquity & missing\r\n(14) Unlooped socketed axe with octagonal facetteed body expanding to a crescentic cutting edge\r\nPossibly part of the original hoard. Found in the same field on different occasions many years later (1935 and 1934 respectively).\r\n(15) Rapier like (1). one rivet in position\r\n(16) Spearhead with long sub-triangular blade and loops of string type.", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 22.10.82.", "ContextType": "7b GROUP", "BiblioSources": "(a) Dudley (1931) 226\r\n(b) Dudley (1949) 81, 103\r\n(c) Davey & Knowles (1971) 154-161\r\n(d) Davey (1973) 91-92 Figs 27-28", "Circumstances": "Found in 1884 by Mr W.C. Brown, farmer, when harrowing after deep ploughing in a field at Mickleholme. The hoard was claimed by Lord St Oswald of Nostell priory as Lord of the manor. Before sending the bronzes to him the farmer had copies made of the sword (8) and a spearhead (12) and later presented the casts to Scunthorpe Museum. The remainder of the hoard, from soon after discovery, has been kept at Nostell Priory in a sheet of brown paper, except for the original of the sword (8) which was not traced when the hoard was made available for study (Reference c). Also possibly originally part of the hoard are a spearhead ( ) and a rapier ( ) found in the same field in 1934 & 35 respectively. Ref (c) reports that, within the old wrapping paper, but inclosed in an additional sheet of paper with a loose manuscript label inscribed \"Novr 1847. A Celt found in diging (sic) out a Rubbish hole in an Antient stone quarry called Maud Hole at Appleby, Linc\", were two socketed axes. The patina of the ribbed axe (13) shows close similarity to that of the other hoard items, but that of the unlooped facetted axe (14) indicates a separate provenance.", "FindAltSiteRel": "Formerly Lincolnshire"}}, {"id": 144653, "created": "2020-07-24T17:17:26.201595", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84687, "user_id": 658, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-07-24T17:57:53.281855", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "SE 949; 164", "Site": "Humberside, Appleby, Mickleholme", "CollHist": "Collection:\r\nCases of items (8) and (12) and originals of items (15-16) in Scunthorpe Museum. [Acc. Nos. AP. MH 1-4]\r\nRemainder in private Collection (Lord St. Oswald at Nostell Priory).\r\n\r\nHistory:\r\nCasts of (8) and (12) presented by Mr. W.C. Brown. (in ? date)\r\nItem (16) presented to Scunthorpe Museum in 1934. (by ?)\r\nItem (16) found in 1935 & presented (? when and by whom)\r\nItems (1-12)  have been kept at Nostell Priory since 1884 and were seen there in 1970, escept for the original of item (11) which was not traced at that time.", "Contents": "(1) Rapier, two rivet-holes in hafting plate, flattened midrib, edges of blade damaged.\r\n(2) Rapier as (1) with rivets in position; point broken off and missing (Break not ancient).\r\n(3) Rapier as (1) with rivets in position. Broken in two in antiquity.\r\n(4) Rapier with stout, flattened midrib; two rivet-notches in hafting plate. Point broken off in antiquity & missing.\r\n(5) Rapier like (4). Hilt broken in antiquity. \r\n(6) Rapier with broad, flattened midrib with four rivet-notches in hafting plate. Blade broken recently and one small \r\n     piece missing.\r\n(7) Rapier with slightly convex midrib. Four rivet-notches in hafting plate.\r\n(8) Cast of a sword with a cast hilt & pommel (original not traced in 1970).\r\n(9) Spearhead with flattened basal loops. Socket broken off at the loops in antiquity, base of socket broken off recently \r\n     and missing. Tip of blade broken off in antiquity and also missing; the remainder of the blade broken into three \r\n     pieces recently.\r\n(10) Part of the blade of a spearhead with string-loops.\r\n(11) Spearhead socket, broken off from blade recently; probably, but not certainly belongs to (10).\r\n(12) Spearhead with leaf-shaped blade. No rivet-holes in socket. Broken in two in antiquity; a small fragment broken off \r\n       recently & missing.\r\n\r\nDoubtfully part of the hoard; although enclosed within the old wrapping paper, there were separately wrapped. [The patina of (13) is closely similar to that of items (1-12), but that of (14) indicates a separate provenance.]\r\n\r\n(13) Socketed axe of \"Yorkshire\" type. Half of the collar broken off in antiquity & missing.\r\n(14) Unlooped socketed axe with octagonal faceted body expanding to a [...] cutting edge.\r\n\r\nPossibly part of the original hoard. Found in the same field on different occasions many years later (1935 and 1934 respectively).\r\n\r\n(15) Rapier like (1). One rivet in position.\r\n(16) Spearhead with long sub-triangular blade and loops of string type.", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec.: S.H. 22.10.82", "ContextType": "7b Group", "BiblioSources": "(a) Dudley (1931) 226\r\n(b) Dudley (1949) 81, 103\r\n(c) Davey & Knowles (1971) 154-161\r\n(d) Davey (1973) 91-92, Figs. 27-28", "Circumstances": "     Found in 1884 by Mr. W.C. Brown, farmer, when harrowing after deep ploughing in a field at Mickleholme. The hoard was claimed by Lord St. Oswald of Nostell Priory as Lord of the manor. Before sending the bronzes to him, the farmer had copies made of the sword (8) and a spearhead (12) and later presented the casts to Scunthorpe Museum.The remainder of the hoard, from soon after discovery, has been kept at Nostell Priory in a sheet of brown paper, except for the original of the sword (8), which was not traced when the hoard was made available for study (Reference c). Also, possibly originally part of the hoard are a spearhead ( ) and a rapier ( ) found in the same field in 1934 & 1935 respectively. Ref. (c) reports that, within the old wrapping paper, but enclosed in an additional sheet of paper with a loose manuscript label inscribed \"Novr 1847. A Celt found in diginig (sic) out a Rubbish hole in an Antient (sic) stone quarry called Maud Hole at Appleby, Linc\", were two socketed axes . The patina of the ribbed axe (13)  shows close similarityto that of the other hoard items, but that of the unlooped faceted axe (14) indicates a separate provenance.", "FindAltSiteRel": "Formerly Lincolnshire"}}]