[{"id": 143827, "created": "2020-07-14T10:54:54.464020", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84960, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-07-14T10:56:01.983462", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "Eastgate NY 95;38", "Site": "DURHAM;STANHOPE;EASTGATE", "CollHist": "Private possession in Westmoreland\r\nHistory\r\nIn the hands of the present owner by successive inheritance from the individual (who had the same christian name and surname - not disclosed by (e) - as the present owner) who was Miss Ann Wilson's \"Residual Legatee\" on her death in 1866. [Ref (e) assumes this person was a relative of some kind, but with a different surname and residing in Westmoreland].\r\nUntil 1866 the bronzes were in Miss Ann Wilson's possession since 1843, when she inherited them on the death of her uncle the Rev. W. Wilson. They were in the Rev. W. Wilson's possession until his death in 1843.", "Contents": "(1) Hollow-bladed spearhead with peg-holes in socket\r\n(2) Spearhead as (1) damaged\r\n(3) Spearhead as (1)\r\n(4) Spearhead as (1)\r\n(5) Spearhead as (1) damaged & socket missing\r\n(6) Greater part of a socketed knife\r\n(7) Socketed chisel, facetted without a loop.\r\n(8) Socketed axe, Yorkshire type\r\n(9) Socketed axe (Meldreth type, variant Aylsham\r\n(10) Socketed axe, upper part only, possibly of Yorkshire type\r\n(11) Long tubular ferrule\r\n(12) Socketed gouge\r\n(13) Socketed hammer\r\n(14) Phalera (Merhart's 4-boss type)\r\n(15) Phalera as (14).", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. S.H. 9.6.1982", "ContextType": "7b GROUP", "BiblioSources": "(a) Arch. Aeliana I (1816) 13-16 Plates I & II\r\n(b) Evans (1881) 118, 129, 174, 179, 315, 403, 462, 466 (N\u00b0 58)\r\n(c) Greenwell & Clinch (1905) 200-202\r\n(d) Hawkes & Smith (1957) 155\r\n(e) Cowen (1971) 29-36\r\n(f) Schmidt & Burgess (1981) 207 N\u00b0 1247A, 237 Nos 1567A & B. (Not 1563 A & B as given on p. 207.)", "Circumstances": "A letter from the Rev. Wilson to Mr Hodgson dated 6 February 1816, printed in (a) records the discovery by a labourer \"upwards of four years ago\" (before 1816) of a hoard of fifteen bronze objects in the parish of Stanhope, under some large rough stones. \"The place is at a little distance from the river Wear, on the south side, near a small farmhouse called Hag-gate, immediately opposite to a village called Eastgate. The Rev. Wilson describes the bronzes, sent for exhibition to the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle, as the property of a Roman deserter, and consisted of : \"Five spear heads or hastae\" (Items 1-5) \"part of a sword\" (actually the greater part of a socketed knife (Item 6), \"fragments of a pectorale or breastplate\" (two phalerae 14-15), \"together with all the tools or accoutrements for repairing, shaping (sic) and burnishing these arms\" (actually a socketed chisel (7) 3 socketed axes (8-10) a long tubular ferrule (11) a socketed gouge (12) and a socketed hammer (13). The hoard had long been considered lost, but in 1965 (e) traced it to a private owner in Westmoreland where it was last seen in 1970.", "FindAltSiteRel": "Stanhope, Durham"}}, {"id": 146036, "created": "2020-08-16T22:01:06.401127", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84960, "user_id": 658, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-08-16T22:32:00.465943", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "Eastgate NY 95 38", "Site": "Durham, Stanhope, Eastgate", "CollHist": "Collection:\r\nPrivate possession in Westmoreland.\r\n\r\nHistory:\r\nIn the hands of the present owner by successive inheritance from the individual (who had the same christian name and surname - (not disclosed by [...]) - as the present owner) who was Miss Ann Wilson's \"Residual Legatee\" on her death in 1866. [Ref. (e) assumes this person was a relative of some kind, but with a different surname and residing in Westmoreland]. \r\nUntil 1866 the bronzes were in Miss Ann Wilson's possession since 1843, when she inherited  them on the death of her uncle, the Rev. W. Wilson. They were in the Rev. W. Wilson's possession until his death in 1843.", "Contents": "(1) Hollow-bladed spearhead with peg-holes in socket\r\n(2) Spearhead as (1), damaged\r\n(3) Spearhead as (1)\r\n(4) Spearhead as (1)\r\n(5) Spearhead as (1), damaged & socket missing\r\n(6) Greater part of a socketed knife\r\n(7) Socketed chisel, facetted without a loop\r\n(8) Socketed axe, Yorkshire type\r\n(9) Socketed axe, (Meldreth type, variant Aylshan)\r\n(10) Socketed axe, upper part only, possibly of Yorkshire type\r\n(11) Long tubular ferrule\r\n(12) Socketed gouge\r\n(13) Socketed hammer\r\n(14) Phalera (Merhart's 9-boss type)\r\n(15) Phalera as (14)", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec.: S.H. 9.6.1982", "ContextType": "7b Group", "BiblioSources": "(a) \"Arch. Aeliana\" I (1816) 13-16, Plates I & II\r\n(b) Evans (1881) 118, 129, 174, 179, 315, 403, 462, 466 (No. 58)\r\n(c) Greenwell & Clinch (1905) 200-202\r\n(d)  Hawkes & Smith (1957) 155\r\n(e) Cowen (1971) 29-36\r\n(f) Schmidt & Burgess (1981) 207 No. 1247A, 237 Nos. 1567A & B (Not 1563A & B as given on p. 207)", "Circumstances": "     A letter from the Rev. Wilson to Mr. Hodgson dated to 6 February 1816, printed in (a), records the discovery by a labourer \"upwards of four years ago\" (before 1816) of a hoard of fifteen bronze objects in the parish of Stanhope, under some large rough stones. \"The place is at a little distance from the river Wear, on the south side, near a small farmhouse called Hag-gate, immmediately opposite to a village called Eastgate\". The Rev. Wilson described the bronzes, sent for exhibition to the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle, as the property of a Roman deserter, and consisted of: \"Five spear heads or lastae\" (items 1-5), \"part of a sword\" (actually the greater part of a socketed knife (item 6), \"fragments of a pectorale or breastplate\" (two phalerae (14-15)), \"together with all the tools or accoutrements for repairing, sharping (sic) and burnishing these arms\" (actually a socketed chisel (7)), 3 socketed axes (8-10), a long tubular ferrule (11), a socketed gouge (12), and a socketed hammer (13). The hoard had long been considered lost, but in 1965 (e) traced it to a private owner in Westmoreland, where it was last seen in 1970.", "FindAltSiteRel": "Stanhope, Durham"}}]