Context (Field collection)
Excavated by Peter V. Addyman, for the Ministry of Public Buildings and Works, 1961-1962. See archive (Doc.301) for site plans, etc. See finds tag (stored with objects) for excavation context.
Event Date 1961
Author: Jan-Henrik Hartung

Context (References)
Addyman, P.V. and Marjoram, J. (1972) ‘An 18th-Century Mansion, a Fishpond, and Post-Medieval Finds from St. Neots, Huntingdonshire’. Post-Medieval Archaeology, vol. 6(1). pp. 69-106
Event Date 1972
Author: Imogen Gunn (admin)

Context (References)
Addyman, P.V. (1973). ‘Late Saxon Settlements in the St Neots Area. III: The Village or Township of St Neots’. Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, vol. 64. pp. 45-100
Event Date 1973
Author: Imogen Gunn (admin)

Context (Acquisition Details)
Material excavated by Addyman in the 1960s and only recently donated to the Museum, when it was catalogued in bulk records. The finds from the Late Saxon settlement (see PCAS vol. 64) and those late Medieval and Post Medieval finds from a fishpond and 18th century house (see Post-Medieval Archaeology vol. 6) may sometimes share a single record, which will ultimately need to be split further.
Event Date 2007
Author: Annie McKay

Description (Physical description)
SN61 + SN62 (Box 13) containing bone, charcoal, iron and flint objects.
Event Date 2007
Author: Annie McKay

Description (Physical description)
39 bags of assorted pottery fragments, both glazed and unglazed with a few patterned examples. There is a Romano-British sherd with lion head detail. In addition there is also a loom fragment, spindle whorl, and one shard of glass.
Event Date 21/8/2018
Author: Annie McKay

Description (Physical description)
41 bags of assorted pottery sherds, both glazed and unglazed with a few patterned examples; there is a Romano-British sherd with lion head detail. Additionally there are is also building material, like bricks, daub, plaster, and roof tiles, a loom weight fragment, a spindle whorl, one shard of glass as well as vitrified clay, possibly a leftover of kiln material, and a piece of iron slag. In addition, some bags also contain calcined and uncalcined bone fragments.
Event Date 25/1/2024
Author: Jan-Henrik Hartung