John S Wacher
Biographic Data
| ID | 5512348 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John S Wacher |
| GIVEN NAMES | John S |
| FAMILY NAME | Wacher |
| SIGNATURE | WACHER J S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Cirencester 1964
The Excavation Committee have been aware for some time that building development was likely in the extensive grounds of St. Mary's Abbey. In 1964 the planning authorities granted permission for a limited amount of new building work, and although this was subsequently withdrawn, it brought matters to a head. A major excavation was planned and carried out on the supposed site of the Abbey Church, and thus for the first time since its formation the …
Cirencester, 1963. Fourth Interim Report
The excavations at Cirencester in the summer of 1963 were the most extensive that have so far taken place, with work continuing at the Amphitheatre and on five new sites inside the town. Also, as so often has happened in past years, yet another rescue dig had to be undertaken in October, after the main season had finished. Apart from the Amphitheatre, a site in the middle of the Forum was most generously made available by Mr. and Mrs. Constable; …
Cirencester 1962
The excavations of 1962 were originally planned to take place on three sites: the Amphitheatre, which lies outside the town wall a little to the south-west; a rescue excavation in a derelict garden in Coxwell Street; and a section across the front of the south-east defences at a point about 200 feet west of Miss Rennie's section cut through them in 1952. A week after the start, news came that work for a new police station was to commence during t…
Cirencester, 1961. Second Interim Report
During 1961 the Cirencester Excavation Committee was faced with three major rescue excavations. Two development sites, for convenience called Leaholme Gardens, lay south of The Avenue, which crosses the heart of the Roman town, while the third lay north of Ashcroft Road, in an area well known for discoveries of mosaic pavements. Excavations were carried out for three weeks at Easter and for nine weeks during the summer. The Committee records its …
Cirencester, 1960
One of the most spectacular sections of the great mound, which embodies the rampart and town wall of Roman Cirencester, is visible in the grounds of St. Mary's Abbey Estate (pl. XIX). The exploitation of this area of the estate for building, bordering upon the London Road and Grove Lane, required excavation on as large a scale as possible, since the total area involved was about 11 acres. Accordingly, excavation took place during March and April …
Petuaria. New evidence for the Roman town and its earlier fort
A two-month season of excavation was carried out, on behalf of H.M. Ministry of Works, during September and October 1958 in the grounds of Brough House at Brough-on-Humber, the area which was originally occupied by the north-west corner of the Roman town of Petuaria
Cirencester, 1963. Fourth Interim Report
The excavations at Cirencester in the summer of 1963 were the most extensive that have so far taken place, with work continuing at the Amphitheatre and on five new sites inside the town. Also, as so often has happened in past years, yet another rescue dig had to be undertaken in October, after the main season had finished. Apart from the Amphitheatre, a site in the middle of the Forum was most generously made available by Mr. and Mrs. Constable; …
Cirencester 1962
The excavations of 1962 were originally planned to take place on three sites: the Amphitheatre, which lies outside the town wall a little to the south-west; a rescue excavation in a derelict garden in Coxwell Street; and a section across the front of the south-east defences at a point about 200 feet west of Miss Rennie's section cut through them in 1952. A week after the start, news came that work for a new police station was to commence during t…
Cirencester, 1961. Second Interim Report
During 1961 the Cirencester Excavation Committee was faced with three major rescue excavations. Two development sites, for convenience called Leaholme Gardens, lay south of The Avenue, which crosses the heart of the Roman town, while the third lay north of Ashcroft Road, in an area well known for discoveries of mosaic pavements. Excavations were carried out for three weeks at Easter and for nine weeks during the summer. The Committee records its …
Cirencester 1964
The Excavation Committee have been aware for some time that building development was likely in the extensive grounds of St. Mary's Abbey. In 1964 the planning authorities granted permission for a limited amount of new building work, and although this was subsequently withdrawn, it brought matters to a head. A major excavation was planned and carried out on the supposed site of the Abbey Church, and thus for the first time since its formation the …
Cirencester, 1960
One of the most spectacular sections of the great mound, which embodies the rampart and town wall of Roman Cirencester, is visible in the grounds of St. Mary's Abbey Estate (pl. XIX). The exploitation of this area of the estate for building, bordering upon the London Road and Grove Lane, required excavation on as large a scale as possible, since the total area involved was about 11 acres. Accordingly, excavation took place during March and April …
Petuaria. New evidence for the Roman town and its earlier fort
A two-month season of excavation was carried out, on behalf of H.M. Ministry of Works, during September and October 1958 in the grounds of Brough House at Brough-on-Humber, the area which was originally occupied by the north-west corner of the Roman town of Petuaria
Cirencester, 1960
One of the most spectacular sections of the great mound, which embodies the rampart and town wall of Roman Cirencester, is visible in the grounds of St. Mary's Abbey Estate (pl. XIX). The exploitation of this area of the estate for building, bordering upon the London Road and Grove Lane, required excavation on as large a scale as possible, since the total area involved was about 11 acres. Accordingly, excavation took place during March and April …
Cirencester, 1961. Second Interim Report
During 1961 the Cirencester Excavation Committee was faced with three major rescue excavations. Two development sites, for convenience called Leaholme Gardens, lay south of The Avenue, which crosses the heart of the Roman town, while the third lay north of Ashcroft Road, in an area well known for discoveries of mosaic pavements. Excavations were carried out for three weeks at Easter and for nine weeks during the summer. The Committee records its …
Cirencester 1962
The excavations of 1962 were originally planned to take place on three sites: the Amphitheatre, which lies outside the town wall a little to the south-west; a rescue excavation in a derelict garden in Coxwell Street; and a section across the front of the south-east defences at a point about 200 feet west of Miss Rennie's section cut through them in 1952. A week after the start, news came that work for a new police station was to commence during t…
Cirencester, 1963. Fourth Interim Report
The excavations at Cirencester in the summer of 1963 were the most extensive that have so far taken place, with work continuing at the Amphitheatre and on five new sites inside the town. Also, as so often has happened in past years, yet another rescue dig had to be undertaken in October, after the main season had finished. Apart from the Amphitheatre, a site in the middle of the Forum was most generously made available by Mr. and Mrs. Constable; …
Cirencester 1964
The Excavation Committee have been aware for some time that building development was likely in the extensive grounds of St. Mary's Abbey. In 1964 the planning authorities granted permission for a limited amount of new building work, and although this was subsequently withdrawn, it brought matters to a head. A major excavation was planned and carried out on the supposed site of the Abbey Church, and thus for the first time since its formation the …
Archaeology (6 works) · Excavation (6 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Interim (5 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works)