J G COAD

Biographic Data

ID6049416
NAMEJ G COAD
GIVEN NAMESJ G
FAMILY NAMECOAD
SIGNATURECOAD J G
AFFILIATIONSPublic Works
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
H-INDEX2

  • The Royal William Victualling Yard, Stonehouse (sx 455546)

    Jonathan Coad, J G COAD et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1990

    (1990). The Royal William Victualling Yard, Stonehouse (sx 455546) Archaeological Journal: Vol. 147, The Exeter Area: Proceedings of the 136th Summer Meeting of the Royal Archaeological Institute, 1990, pp. 116-119

  • Excavations at Castle Acre Castle, Norfolk, 1975–1982 The Bridges, Lime Kilns, and Eastern Gatehouse

    Jonathan Coad, J G COAD et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1987References: 3

    Limited excavations were undertaken between 1975 and 1982 in two areas: south of the upper ward gatehouse and in the area of the lower ward eastern entrance. The excavations revealed traces of four bridges, one of which had left clear evidence of the design of its timber piers. Archaeological evidence suggests that all four bridges date from no later than the middle years of the twelfth century. The eastern gatehouse was shown to be a comparative…

  • Hurst Castle

    Jonathan Coad, J G COADARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1985Cited by: 1

    Hurst Castle, which guards the western entrance to the Solent, was built by Henry VIII as one of his chain of coastal fortresses. It was garrisoned for most of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, but its Tudor fabric remained largely unaltered and in increasing disrepair. This article describes successive modernizations from 1790 to the 1939–45 war and some of the reasoning behind them

  • The building of Commissioner's House, Bermuda Dockyard

    Jonathan Coad, J G COADARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1983Cited by: 2References: 1

    A permanent dockyard for the Royal Navy was begun in the Bermudas when Ireland Island was purchased in 1809. This article describes the construction between 1822 and 1831 of a house for the Commissioner. Designed by Edward Holl and completed by George Ledwell Taylor, it is notable for its extensive use of cast and wrought iron, possibly the first such use in a residential building of this size

  • Excavations at Castle Acre Castle, Norfolk, 1972–77 Country House and Castle of the Norman Earls of Surrey

    Jonathan Coad, J G COAD et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1982Cited by: 8References: 4

    Excavations in the upper ward of Castle Acre Castle from 1972–77 revealed a very remarkable construction sequence in the century or so after the Norman Conquest. The first stone building, notable for its size and sophistication, is best described as a country house, surrounded by modest defences. In the first half of the twelfth century this was replanned as a keep but was apparently not completed before it was truncated, occupation being confine…

  • The later fortifications of Dover

    Jonathan Coad, J G COAD et al.ARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1982References: 1

    Medieval Dover Castle has been the subject of many histories, but this article seeks to trace through documentary sources the influence of artillery on castle and town defences from the sixteenth to the twentieth centuries, and to set the Dover fortifications in a national context. At its strongest Dover ranked with the major naval bases and probably nowhere else is it still possible to see such a concentrated and varied array of defences of all …

  • Excavations at Denny Abbey

    Patricia M Christie, Jonathan Coad et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal1980Cited by: 2References: 2

    Excavations at Denny Abbey, Cambridgeshire, between 1968 and 1975, concentrated on the twelfth-century church and the area to the north. They revealed a remarkable building sequence on a site which was occupied successively by Benedictine monks, Knights Templars, and Franciscan nuns. After the Dissolution, the twelfth-century church was incorporated in a farmhouse. An examination of the foundations enabled a building sequence to be suggested for …

  • Post-Medieval Britain in Periodic Literature 1975

    David Crossley, D W Crossley et al.ARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1976

  • Post-Medieval Information in Periodical Literature, 1974

    J Cherry, J G COADARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1975

  • Post Medieval Information in Periodical Literature, 1973

    J Cherry, J G COAD et al.ARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1974

  • Post-Medieval Information in Periodical Literature, 1971–72

    Judith Cherry, Jonathan Coad et al.ARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1973

    (1973). Post-Medieval Information in Periodical Literature, 1971–72. Post-Medieval Archaeology: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 95-99

  • Two Early Attempts at Fireproofing in Royal Dockyards

    Jonathan Coad, J G COADARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1973

  • The Berwick-Upon-Tweed Conference, Spring 1972

    Jonathan Coad, J G COADARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1972

  • Chatham Ropeyard

    J G COADARTICLEPost-Medieval Archaeology1969

    This paper concerns the building and operations of a Royal Navy ropeworks at the end of the 18th century. It relates the improvements of the ropeyard at Chatham to parallel developments at other English naval dockyards. It describes the rebuilding of the Rope House and associated structures between 1787 and 1792, and explains in detail the processes and organization of ropemaking at the close of the 18th century