ALLAN R HALL

Biographic Data

ID	6307354
NAME	ALLAN R HALL
GIVEN NAMES	ALLAN R
FAMILY NAME	HALL
SIGNATURE	HALL A R
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	9
TOTAL CITATIONS	20
WORKS AS AUTHOR	9
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2006
H-INDEX	2

Development‐driven Archaeology
Open AccessAllan Hall, ALLAN R HALL et al.ARTICLEOxford Journal of Archaeology2006Cited by: 1References: 8
Through much of the world there is a move towards policies of in situ preservation of the buried archaeological heritage, typically supported by small‐scale investigative excavations (often called ‘evaluations’). In this review we attempt to judge the success of these policies in England and Wales, from the standpoint of bioarchaeology. We consider particularly the value of data for plant and insect macrofossils from trial excavations associated …
Archaeological Implications of Plant and Invertebrate Remains from Fills of a Massive Post-Medieval Cut at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, U.K.
Harry Kenward, HARRY K KENWARD et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2004
Plant and invertebrate remains from a series of fills of an enigmatic early post-medieval cut feature at a site in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, were studied as part of a site-wide investigation. Some rich and diverse assemblages were recovered whose interpretation was not simple. It is argued that the material represents infill of a feature deliberately dug for water management, probably originally used as a pond for livestock, but latterly also f…
Archaeological Implications of Plant and Invertebrate Remains from Fills of a Massive Post-Medieval Cut at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, U.K
Harry Kenward, HARRY K KENWARD et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2004References: 5
Plant and invertebrate remains from a series of fills of an enigmatic early post-medieval cut feature at a site in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, were studied as part of a site-wide investigation. Some rich and diverse assemblages were recovered whose interpretation was not simple. It is argued that the material represents infill of a feature deliberately dug for water management, probably originally used as a pond for livestock, but latterly also f…
Pattern in Thinly-Distributed Plant and Invertebrate Macrofossils revealed by Extensive Analysis of Occupation Deposits at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, U.K.
Allan Hall, ALLAN R HALL et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2003
Urban archaeological deposits of 11th-18th century date from an excavation in Doncaster were subjected to an extensive survey of macrofossil plant and animal remains. For the most part, the deposits contained few remains but the strategy adopted proved useful in revealing repeated occurrence of certain kinds of fossils. These were used to make deductions concerning various aspects of the nature of the occupation of the site.
Pattern in Thinly-Distributed Plant and Invertebrate Macrofossils revealed by Extensive Analysis of Occupation Deposits at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, U.K
Allan Hall, ALLAN R HALL et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2003Cited by: 5References: 1
Urban archaeological deposits of 11th-18th century date from an excavation in Doncaster were subjected to an extensive survey of macrofossil plant and animal remains. For the most part, the deposits contained few remains but the strategy adopted proved useful in revealing repeated occurrence of certain kinds of fossils. These were used to make deductions concerning various aspects of the nature of the occupation of the site
Preservation of Fossil Seeds From a 10th Century AD Cess Pit at Coppergate, York
Open AccessLucy M E McCobb, Derek E G Briggs et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2001Cited by: 11References: 3
Indigo-reducing Isolated from a Variety of Sources, including a 10th-Century Viking Dye Vat
Open AccessA Nikki Padden, P John et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2000Cited by: 1
A review of the archaeological evidence for food plants from the British Isles
Open AccessIsle of Man Centre for Manx Studies, Allan Hall et al.ARTICLEInternet Archaeology1996
The Archaeobotanical Computer Database is an electronic compilation of information about remains of plants from archaeological deposits throughout the British Isles. For the first time, this wealth of published data, much of it post-dating Godwin's (1975) History of the British Flora has been brought together in a form in which the user can explore the history of a particular species or group of plants, or investigate the flora and vegetation of …
An interpretation of biological remains from Highgate, Beverley
Open AccessAllan Hall, ALLAN R HALL et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science1980Cited by: 2References: 1

An interpretation of biological remains from Highgate, Beverley
Open AccessAllan Hall, ALLAN R HALL et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science1980Cited by: 2References: 1
A review of the archaeological evidence for food plants from the British Isles
Open AccessIsle of Man Centre for Manx Studies, Allan Hall et al.ARTICLEInternet Archaeology1996
The Archaeobotanical Computer Database is an electronic compilation of information about remains of plants from archaeological deposits throughout the British Isles. For the first time, this wealth of published data, much of it post-dating Godwin's (1975) History of the British Flora has been brought together in a form in which the user can explore the history of a particular species or group of plants, or investigate the flora and vegetation of …
Indigo-reducing Isolated from a Variety of Sources, including a 10th-Century Viking Dye Vat
Open AccessA Nikki Padden, P John et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2000Cited by: 1
Preservation of Fossil Seeds From a 10th Century AD Cess Pit at Coppergate, York
Open AccessLucy M E McCobb, Derek E G Briggs et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2001Cited by: 11References: 3
Pattern in Thinly-Distributed Plant and Invertebrate Macrofossils revealed by Extensive Analysis of Occupation Deposits at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, U.K.
Allan Hall, ALLAN R HALL et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2003
Urban archaeological deposits of 11th-18th century date from an excavation in Doncaster were subjected to an extensive survey of macrofossil plant and animal remains. For the most part, the deposits contained few remains but the strategy adopted proved useful in revealing repeated occurrence of certain kinds of fossils. These were used to make deductions concerning various aspects of the nature of the occupation of the site.
Pattern in Thinly-Distributed Plant and Invertebrate Macrofossils revealed by Extensive Analysis of Occupation Deposits at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, U.K
Allan Hall, ALLAN R HALL et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2003Cited by: 5References: 1
Urban archaeological deposits of 11th-18th century date from an excavation in Doncaster were subjected to an extensive survey of macrofossil plant and animal remains. For the most part, the deposits contained few remains but the strategy adopted proved useful in revealing repeated occurrence of certain kinds of fossils. These were used to make deductions concerning various aspects of the nature of the occupation of the site
Archaeological Implications of Plant and Invertebrate Remains from Fills of a Massive Post-Medieval Cut at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, U.K.
Harry Kenward, HARRY K KENWARD et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2004
Plant and invertebrate remains from a series of fills of an enigmatic early post-medieval cut feature at a site in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, were studied as part of a site-wide investigation. Some rich and diverse assemblages were recovered whose interpretation was not simple. It is argued that the material represents infill of a feature deliberately dug for water management, probably originally used as a pond for livestock, but latterly also f…
Archaeological Implications of Plant and Invertebrate Remains from Fills of a Massive Post-Medieval Cut at Low Fisher Gate, Doncaster, U.K
Harry Kenward, HARRY K KENWARD et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Archaeology2004References: 5
Plant and invertebrate remains from a series of fills of an enigmatic early post-medieval cut feature at a site in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, were studied as part of a site-wide investigation. Some rich and diverse assemblages were recovered whose interpretation was not simple. It is argued that the material represents infill of a feature deliberately dug for water management, probably originally used as a pond for livestock, but latterly also f…
Development‐driven Archaeology
Open AccessAllan Hall, ALLAN R HALL et al.ARTICLEOxford Journal of Archaeology2006Cited by: 1References: 8
Through much of the world there is a move towards policies of in situ preservation of the buried archaeological heritage, typically supported by small‐scale investigative excavations (often called ‘evaluations’). In this review we attempt to judge the success of these policies in England and Wales, from the standpoint of bioarchaeology. We consider particularly the value of data for plant and insect macrofossils from trial excavations associated …