Anne S Robertson
Biographic Data
| ID | 1065627 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne S Robertson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne S |
| FAMILY NAME | Robertson |
| SIGNATURE | ROBERTSON A S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington University in St. Louis |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Scottish children’s panels: Where volunteers are essential for fostering child well-being
The Children’s Hearing system was established in Scotland over 50 years ago to respond to child welfare and juvenile justice concerns. Found throughout all regions of Scotland, the child welfare system is a community-based approach where volunteers play an essential role by serving on Children’s Panels. This research focuses on the Children’s Panel volunteers and explores their role within the Children’s Hearing system, reasons for volunteering, …
Sharing the classroom: A professional development opportunity for teachers and social workers
This article examines the impact of a service-learning program based on positive youth development and social and emotional learning principles in two high-poverty urban middle schools. A longitudinal mixed-methods design was implemented, and qualitative data analysis yielded unexpected results associated with the professional development of teachers and social workers involved in the program. The data suggests that participation in weekly progra…
Child Welfare Assessment Practices in Scotland: An Ecological Process Grounded in Relationship-Building
Beginning with the initial contact with the family, Scottish child welfare policy and practice are grounded in ecological practice and community relationships. New guidance called "Getting it Right for Every Child in Scotland" (GIRFEC) is focused on universal child well-being and may have a significant impact on social work practice. This article explores the results of a multi-methods case study conducted in Scotland and highlights key aspects o…
Engaging child welfare-involved families impacted by substance misuse: Scottish policies and practices
Including parents, foster parents and parenting caregivers in the assessments and interventions of young children placed in the foster care system
Excavation of a timber round-house and broch at the Fairy Knowe, Buchlyvie, Stirlingshire, 1975-8
Reports on work that revealed evidence of occupation of what was essentially a fortified farmhouse by a native elite group practising a mixed-farming economy. There are a number of specialist sections on: `Wooden posts' by John Barber (301--2); `Palaeobotanical remains' by W E Boyd (310--16); `Animal bone' by Catherine Smith & Archie Young (316--20); `Iron Age and Roman pottery' (321--31), `Objects of fired clay' (332--5) and `Industrial fired cl…
Roman coins found in Scotland, 1971-1982
The final survey by Anne S Robertson of Roman coins found in Scotland includes finds made between 1971 and 1982, and also earlier finds about which new information has recently come to light.The Roman coins came from sites on the Antonine Wall; from Roman sites elsewhere in Scotland; from native sites; as isolated finds with no recorded associations and in hoards.A series of Tables brings together the recorded finds from previous surveys as well …
The Romans in North Britain: The Coin Evidence
The Dun Lagaidh Hoard of Short Cross Sterlings
was burned, and its walls partly vitrified, after a relatively short time. At a later date, probably in the first or second centuries a.D., a small round drystone dun was built on the ruins, and in mediaeval times this was rcfortified with mortared masonry to form a primitive castle. At this stage too, radial walls were attached to the re-built dun to form a bailey on the western side. Radiocarbon dates established the dates of the first and thir…
Roman coins found in Scotland, 1961-70
Seventh list of Roman and Greek coins found in Scotland on Roman and native sites, in hoards or as isolated finds. The information contained in all seven lists is amalgamated in tables showing provenance, emperor and metal, and the implications of the chronological distribution of these coins are discussed. Maps illustrate the geographical distribution of coins from non-Roman sites century by century
Excavations at the Roman fort of Crawford, Lanarkshire
NS 954214. The primary fort was an Agricolan foundation, built in AD 80 or 81 and abandoned, its timber buildings dismantled, soon after AD 87. A second phase of occupation began around AD 140 when the original ditch system was modified; the end of this first Antonine period was very quickly followed by a second Antonine occupation. This time the fort was enlarged and the defences recast. Final abandonment occurred between 165 and 170 apparently …
Distance Slab of the Twentieth Legion Found on the Antonine Wall, at Hutcheson Hill, 1969
This remarkable distance slab is the only one to be found within the last hundred years. It records the completion of 3000 feet of the Antonine Wall by a detachment of the Twentieth Legion, whose emblem was a wild boar, and it is the third slab to come from one and the same sector of the Wall. The finely executed, imaginative, sculptures and the neatly lettered inscription are skilfully arranged within an elaborate architectural framework, somewh…
Recent Work on the Antonine Wall
In this first Volume of the Glasgow Arch aeological Journal, it is fitting to look back to the publication in 1899, seventy years ago, of The Antonine Wall : An Account of the Excavations, etc. made under the direction of the Glasgow Archaeological Society, during 1890-93. It has rightly been said that the Society has produced no greater or important arch aeological publication than the 'Antonine Wall Report'. Of all the sections cut by the Socie…
The Renfrew (1963) Coin Hoard
In 1967 the Hunter Coin Cabinet acquired the greater part of a hoard of Scottish, English and Irish silver coins (and one Continental sterling) which had been found in February, 19?3, in Bell Street, Renfrew (NS 506?77). The hoard was contained in a green-glazed one-handled jug. A few of the coins may have been dispersed before the discovery was reported. However, 674 coins were submitted to the National Museum of Antiquities, Edinburgh, through …
The Roman Camp(s) On Hillside Farm, Dunblane, Perthshire
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access ANNE S. ROBERTSON ANNE S. ROBERTSON University of Glasgow Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXIX, Issue CCCXIII, October 1964, Pages 811–812, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXIX.CCCXIII.811 Published: 01 October 1964
Roman Coins found in Scotland, 1951-60
Excavations at Mumrills Roman Fort, 1958-60
Roman Roads in Britain: II. North of the Foss Way-Bristol Channel (Including Wales and Scotland)
Roman Coins found in Scotland
In 1918 Sir George Macdonald published a list of the Roman coins which had been found in Scotland up to tha,t date. 1 To this he added three supplementary lists, the last of which brought the record of Roman coins found in Scotland up to the year 1939. 2 After Sir George Macdonald's death in 1940 the task of collecting information about such finds passed to me, at the suggestion of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, and I have to thank the S…
A Roman oven at Mumrills, Falkirk: With Appendix: Slag from a Roman Oven on the site of the Fort at Mumrills, Falkirk
The oven was fully exposed and recorded in 1941. Analysis of the clay indicated that it had not been subjected to a very high temperature, comparable, for example, with that required for smelting iron or firing bricks. The oven could only have been used for baking. A piece of slag-like material found in a layer of burned clay inside the oven was identified as furnace-clinker formed by the burning of coal indicative of a fairly high temperature th…
Including parents, foster parents and parenting caregivers in the assessments and interventions of young children placed in the foster care system
Excavation of a timber round-house and broch at the Fairy Knowe, Buchlyvie, Stirlingshire, 1975-8
Reports on work that revealed evidence of occupation of what was essentially a fortified farmhouse by a native elite group practising a mixed-farming economy. There are a number of specialist sections on: `Wooden posts' by John Barber (301--2); `Palaeobotanical remains' by W E Boyd (310--16); `Animal bone' by Catherine Smith & Archie Young (316--20); `Iron Age and Roman pottery' (321--31), `Objects of fired clay' (332--5) and `Industrial fired cl…
Engaging child welfare-involved families impacted by substance misuse: Scottish policies and practices
A Roman oven at Mumrills, Falkirk: With Appendix: Slag from a Roman Oven on the site of the Fort at Mumrills, Falkirk
The oven was fully exposed and recorded in 1941. Analysis of the clay indicated that it had not been subjected to a very high temperature, comparable, for example, with that required for smelting iron or firing bricks. The oven could only have been used for baking. A piece of slag-like material found in a layer of burned clay inside the oven was identified as furnace-clinker formed by the burning of coal indicative of a fairly high temperature th…
Roman Coins found in Scotland
In 1918 Sir George Macdonald published a list of the Roman coins which had been found in Scotland up to tha,t date. 1 To this he added three supplementary lists, the last of which brought the record of Roman coins found in Scotland up to the year 1939. 2 After Sir George Macdonald's death in 1940 the task of collecting information about such finds passed to me, at the suggestion of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, and I have to thank the S…
Roman Roads in Britain: II. North of the Foss Way-Bristol Channel (Including Wales and Scotland)
Roman Coins found in Scotland, 1951-60
Excavations at Mumrills Roman Fort, 1958-60
Short Notices
Short Notices Get access ANNE S. ROBERTSON ANNE S. ROBERTSON University of Glasgow Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXIX, Issue CCCXIII, October 1964, Pages 811–812, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXIX.CCCXIII.811 Published: 01 October 1964
Distance Slab of the Twentieth Legion Found on the Antonine Wall, at Hutcheson Hill, 1969
This remarkable distance slab is the only one to be found within the last hundred years. It records the completion of 3000 feet of the Antonine Wall by a detachment of the Twentieth Legion, whose emblem was a wild boar, and it is the third slab to come from one and the same sector of the Wall. The finely executed, imaginative, sculptures and the neatly lettered inscription are skilfully arranged within an elaborate architectural framework, somewh…
Recent Work on the Antonine Wall
In this first Volume of the Glasgow Arch aeological Journal, it is fitting to look back to the publication in 1899, seventy years ago, of The Antonine Wall : An Account of the Excavations, etc. made under the direction of the Glasgow Archaeological Society, during 1890-93. It has rightly been said that the Society has produced no greater or important arch aeological publication than the 'Antonine Wall Report'. Of all the sections cut by the Socie…
The Renfrew (1963) Coin Hoard
In 1967 the Hunter Coin Cabinet acquired the greater part of a hoard of Scottish, English and Irish silver coins (and one Continental sterling) which had been found in February, 19?3, in Bell Street, Renfrew (NS 506?77). The hoard was contained in a green-glazed one-handled jug. A few of the coins may have been dispersed before the discovery was reported. However, 674 coins were submitted to the National Museum of Antiquities, Edinburgh, through …
The Roman Camp(s) On Hillside Farm, Dunblane, Perthshire
The Dun Lagaidh Hoard of Short Cross Sterlings
was burned, and its walls partly vitrified, after a relatively short time. At a later date, probably in the first or second centuries a.D., a small round drystone dun was built on the ruins, and in mediaeval times this was rcfortified with mortared masonry to form a primitive castle. At this stage too, radial walls were attached to the re-built dun to form a bailey on the western side. Radiocarbon dates established the dates of the first and thir…
Roman coins found in Scotland, 1961-70
Seventh list of Roman and Greek coins found in Scotland on Roman and native sites, in hoards or as isolated finds. The information contained in all seven lists is amalgamated in tables showing provenance, emperor and metal, and the implications of the chronological distribution of these coins are discussed. Maps illustrate the geographical distribution of coins from non-Roman sites century by century
Excavations at the Roman fort of Crawford, Lanarkshire
NS 954214. The primary fort was an Agricolan foundation, built in AD 80 or 81 and abandoned, its timber buildings dismantled, soon after AD 87. A second phase of occupation began around AD 140 when the original ditch system was modified; the end of this first Antonine period was very quickly followed by a second Antonine occupation. This time the fort was enlarged and the defences recast. Final abandonment occurred between 165 and 170 apparently …
The Romans in North Britain: The Coin Evidence
Roman coins found in Scotland, 1971-1982
The final survey by Anne S Robertson of Roman coins found in Scotland includes finds made between 1971 and 1982, and also earlier finds about which new information has recently come to light.The Roman coins came from sites on the Antonine Wall; from Roman sites elsewhere in Scotland; from native sites; as isolated finds with no recorded associations and in hoards.A series of Tables brings together the recorded finds from previous surveys as well …
Excavation of a timber round-house and broch at the Fairy Knowe, Buchlyvie, Stirlingshire, 1975-8
Reports on work that revealed evidence of occupation of what was essentially a fortified farmhouse by a native elite group practising a mixed-farming economy. There are a number of specialist sections on: `Wooden posts' by John Barber (301--2); `Palaeobotanical remains' by W E Boyd (310--16); `Animal bone' by Catherine Smith & Archie Young (316--20); `Iron Age and Roman pottery' (321--31), `Objects of fired clay' (332--5) and `Industrial fired cl…
Including parents, foster parents and parenting caregivers in the assessments and interventions of young children placed in the foster care system
Engaging child welfare-involved families impacted by substance misuse: Scottish policies and practices
Child Welfare Assessment Practices in Scotland: An Ecological Process Grounded in Relationship-Building
Beginning with the initial contact with the family, Scottish child welfare policy and practice are grounded in ecological practice and community relationships. New guidance called "Getting it Right for Every Child in Scotland" (GIRFEC) is focused on universal child well-being and may have a significant impact on social work practice. This article explores the results of a multi-methods case study conducted in Scotland and highlights key aspects o…
Sharing the classroom: A professional development opportunity for teachers and social workers
This article examines the impact of a service-learning program based on positive youth development and social and emotional learning principles in two high-poverty urban middle schools. A longitudinal mixed-methods design was implemented, and qualitative data analysis yielded unexpected results associated with the professional development of teachers and social workers involved in the program. The data suggests that participation in weekly progra…
Scottish children’s panels: Where volunteers are essential for fostering child well-being
The Children’s Hearing system was established in Scotland over 50 years ago to respond to child welfare and juvenile justice concerns. Found throughout all regions of Scotland, the child welfare system is a community-based approach where volunteers play an essential role by serving on Children’s Panels. This research focuses on the Children’s Panel volunteers and explores their role within the Children’s Hearing system, reasons for volunteering, …
Archaeology (13 works) · History (13 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)