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Altogether Archaeology Fieldwork in 2024 |
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Gueswick Hills Gueswick Hills Lidar For several seasons since 2019 we have been researching a multi-period palisaded settlement at Gueswick Hills near Cotherstone in Teesdale. You can download and read the interim reports found on the Reports web page, for this site. This year we will be working from August 10th to September 1st (excluding Thursday 15th). We will be continuing the work in trenches which have evidence of Romano-British and Iron-Age activity, to hopefully discover earlier habitation. New trenches will be opened too. The above image is from the Gueswick 2023 excavation. This fascinating trench will be extended this year. In the autumn of 2023 we had a one week excavation on the Gueswick promontory overlooking the River Tees. Unfortunately it was extremely poor weather that week, which led to a large loss of excavation time but it raised many questions to try to resolve in 2024. The image above is of the promontory excavation The image above is also of the steep sided promontory with the Tees valley in the background right. A rare copper-alloy St. Edmund's Pilgrim Badge was excavated in October here.
Open days for
visitors at both excavation sites will be advertised locally and on our
website.
There will be
opportunities for children (with parent/s) to experience working
on a real archaeology site.
Members can book
places to work on both sites, Gueswick & Gilmonby, by email:
altogetherarchaeology@gmail.com
The first two events in 2024 were a
church survey of Frosterley
Church and a guided walk around Crosby Garrett and the
surrounding fell. Membership Reports Activities |
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Twelve Altogether Archaeology members assisted in
transcribing some of the
Northumberland Name Books
to create a comprehensive database. You can now see their work
as the database is now available
to search. |
Altogether Archaeology Honorary President |
Stewart Ainsworth |
About us...
Altogether Archaeology is a community group that exists to further our understanding of archaeology throughout the North Pennines.
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@Altogether_Arch |
Click link to view... |
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