T G Manby
Biographic Data
| ID | 1164580 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T G Manby |
| GIVEN NAMES | T G |
| FAMILY NAME | Manby |
| SIGNATURE | MANBY T G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Doncaster Council |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Excavation of a Saxon Site at Riby Cross Roads, Lincolnshire
Correlation between features excavated in advance of a gas pipeline, and cropmarks photographed some years previously, led to identification of a Saxon rural settlement, occupied from the sixth or seventh century through to the mid-ninth century. It comprised several interconnected enclosures, adjacent to two main trackways. A narrow strip was excavated through the settlement, and five possible sunken-featured buildings, and numerous ditches and …
Archaeology in the Pennines: Studies in Honour of Arthur Raistrick: Studies in Honour of Arthur Raistrick
A Multi-phased Barrow and Possible Henge Monument at West Ashby, Lincolnshire
Excavation of the surviving half of a barrow, identified from aerial photographs as having three concentric ditches, revealed a sequence of at least six major alterations. The site may originally have been a Class I henge monument subsequently adapted for use as a barrow. Features of all phases were mainly in the central area of the barrow and included two inhumations in coffins, one accompanied by a Yorkshire-type food vessel. A cremation in a P…
Excavation of The Kilham Long Barrow, East Riding of Yorkshire
After a mesolithic occupation, with pits and hearths, the site had been successively cleared, cultivated and abandoned before the digging of a pair of parallel ditches—Kilham I. After a period of silting a larger structure enclosed by a timber wall set in a bedding trench—Kilham II—had a banked burial chamber with a forecourt at its eastern end. The construction of the long barrow of chalk rubble derived from flanking quarry ditches took place in…
Grooved Ware Sites in Yorkshire and the North of England
Radiocarbon Dates for the Willerby Wold Long Barrow
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The Bodwrdin Mould, Anglesey
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Creswellian Site at Brigham, East Yorkshire
In the spring of 1962 Mr. W. Turner, the owner of a gravel pit at Brigham, noticed the unusual occurrence of flint flakes in the top soil being removed to extend his pit. He drew the attention of Messrs. C. & E. Grantham to the site and kindly granted permission for an excavation. The greater part of the flint site had been removed by this time and only a very small portion remained for excavation. The top soil from the site had been dumped on th…
Medieval Pottery Kilns at Upper Heaton, West Yorkshire
The Excavation of the Willerby Wold Long Barrow, East Riding of Yorkshire
The long barrow on Willerby Wold, 7 miles south of Scarborough, was dug into about the middle of the 19th century by the Rev. Canon William Greenwell. The results of this excavation are described in his book British Barrows and show the mound to be one of the crematorium long barrows peculiar to Yorkshire. In September 1958 the present excavations began with the sectioning of the south ditch in search of any evidence of occupation so frequently f…
A Neolithic Site at Craike Hill, Garton Slack, East Riding of Yorkshire
Craike or Crayke Hill stands on the southern slope of Garton Slack, in the north-western corner of the parish of Kirkburn, three miles west of Great Driffield (Nat. Grid. ref. SE 972576) (fig. 1). Garton Slack is a wide dry valley penetrating the central chalk Wolds of the East Riding of Yorkshire between Wetwang and Driffield. Scattered over the flat floor of the Slack are the much-ploughed remains of Mortimer's Garton Slack Group of round barro…
Grooved Ware Sites in Yorkshire and the North of England
Excavation of The Kilham Long Barrow, East Riding of Yorkshire
After a mesolithic occupation, with pits and hearths, the site had been successively cleared, cultivated and abandoned before the digging of a pair of parallel ditches—Kilham I. After a period of silting a larger structure enclosed by a timber wall set in a bedding trench—Kilham II—had a banked burial chamber with a forecourt at its eastern end. The construction of the long barrow of chalk rubble derived from flanking quarry ditches took place in…
Excavation of a Saxon Site at Riby Cross Roads, Lincolnshire
Correlation between features excavated in advance of a gas pipeline, and cropmarks photographed some years previously, led to identification of a Saxon rural settlement, occupied from the sixth or seventh century through to the mid-ninth century. It comprised several interconnected enclosures, adjacent to two main trackways. A narrow strip was excavated through the settlement, and five possible sunken-featured buildings, and numerous ditches and …
Radiocarbon Dates for the Willerby Wold Long Barrow
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Excavation of the Willerby Wold Long Barrow, East Riding of Yorkshire
The long barrow on Willerby Wold, 7 miles south of Scarborough, was dug into about the middle of the 19th century by the Rev. Canon William Greenwell. The results of this excavation are described in his book British Barrows and show the mound to be one of the crematorium long barrows peculiar to Yorkshire. In September 1958 the present excavations began with the sectioning of the south ditch in search of any evidence of occupation so frequently f…
A Neolithic Site at Craike Hill, Garton Slack, East Riding of Yorkshire
Craike or Crayke Hill stands on the southern slope of Garton Slack, in the north-western corner of the parish of Kirkburn, three miles west of Great Driffield (Nat. Grid. ref. SE 972576) (fig. 1). Garton Slack is a wide dry valley penetrating the central chalk Wolds of the East Riding of Yorkshire between Wetwang and Driffield. Scattered over the flat floor of the Slack are the much-ploughed remains of Mortimer's Garton Slack Group of round barro…
A Multi-phased Barrow and Possible Henge Monument at West Ashby, Lincolnshire
Excavation of the surviving half of a barrow, identified from aerial photographs as having three concentric ditches, revealed a sequence of at least six major alterations. The site may originally have been a Class I henge monument subsequently adapted for use as a barrow. Features of all phases were mainly in the central area of the barrow and included two inhumations in coffins, one accompanied by a Yorkshire-type food vessel. A cremation in a P…
Creswellian Site at Brigham, East Yorkshire
In the spring of 1962 Mr. W. Turner, the owner of a gravel pit at Brigham, noticed the unusual occurrence of flint flakes in the top soil being removed to extend his pit. He drew the attention of Messrs. C. & E. Grantham to the site and kindly granted permission for an excavation. The greater part of the flint site had been removed by this time and only a very small portion remained for excavation. The top soil from the site had been dumped on th…
Medieval Pottery Kilns at Upper Heaton, West Yorkshire
A Neolithic Site at Craike Hill, Garton Slack, East Riding of Yorkshire
Craike or Crayke Hill stands on the southern slope of Garton Slack, in the north-western corner of the parish of Kirkburn, three miles west of Great Driffield (Nat. Grid. ref. SE 972576) (fig. 1). Garton Slack is a wide dry valley penetrating the central chalk Wolds of the East Riding of Yorkshire between Wetwang and Driffield. Scattered over the flat floor of the Slack are the much-ploughed remains of Mortimer's Garton Slack Group of round barro…
The Excavation of the Willerby Wold Long Barrow, East Riding of Yorkshire
The long barrow on Willerby Wold, 7 miles south of Scarborough, was dug into about the middle of the 19th century by the Rev. Canon William Greenwell. The results of this excavation are described in his book British Barrows and show the mound to be one of the crematorium long barrows peculiar to Yorkshire. In September 1958 the present excavations began with the sectioning of the south ditch in search of any evidence of occupation so frequently f…
Medieval Pottery Kilns at Upper Heaton, West Yorkshire
The Bodwrdin Mould, Anglesey
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Creswellian Site at Brigham, East Yorkshire
In the spring of 1962 Mr. W. Turner, the owner of a gravel pit at Brigham, noticed the unusual occurrence of flint flakes in the top soil being removed to extend his pit. He drew the attention of Messrs. C. & E. Grantham to the site and kindly granted permission for an excavation. The greater part of the flint site had been removed by this time and only a very small portion remained for excavation. The top soil from the site had been dumped on th…
Radiocarbon Dates for the Willerby Wold Long Barrow
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Grooved Ware Sites in Yorkshire and the North of England
Excavation of The Kilham Long Barrow, East Riding of Yorkshire
After a mesolithic occupation, with pits and hearths, the site had been successively cleared, cultivated and abandoned before the digging of a pair of parallel ditches—Kilham I. After a period of silting a larger structure enclosed by a timber wall set in a bedding trench—Kilham II—had a banked burial chamber with a forecourt at its eastern end. The construction of the long barrow of chalk rubble derived from flanking quarry ditches took place in…
A Multi-phased Barrow and Possible Henge Monument at West Ashby, Lincolnshire
Excavation of the surviving half of a barrow, identified from aerial photographs as having three concentric ditches, revealed a sequence of at least six major alterations. The site may originally have been a Class I henge monument subsequently adapted for use as a barrow. Features of all phases were mainly in the central area of the barrow and included two inhumations in coffins, one accompanied by a Yorkshire-type food vessel. A cremation in a P…
Archaeology in the Pennines: Studies in Honour of Arthur Raistrick: Studies in Honour of Arthur Raistrick
Excavation of a Saxon Site at Riby Cross Roads, Lincolnshire
Correlation between features excavated in advance of a gas pipeline, and cropmarks photographed some years previously, led to identification of a Saxon rural settlement, occupied from the sixth or seventh century through to the mid-ninth century. It comprised several interconnected enclosures, adjacent to two main trackways. A narrow strip was excavated through the settlement, and five possible sunken-featured buildings, and numerous ditches and …
Archaeology (10 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Geology (7 works) · History (7 works) · Geology (6 works) · Excavation (5 works) · History (5 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 works) · Ditch (3 works)