Details
Table of Contents
General introduction (Martin Biddle)
Methods of recording and study (Martin Biddle)
Cuddington
The excavation of Cuddington (Martin Biddle)
The finds from Cuddington (Jacqui Pearce et al)
The Domestic Material from the Occupation of the Palace and Banqueting House in the Later Seventeenth Century
The groups of finds and their dating (Martin Biddle)
The analytical database (Jane Webster)
Tin-glazed ware (Michael Archer)
Stoneware (Robin J C Hildyard)
Fine vessel glass (Robert J Charleston)
Green glass bottles (Marton Biddle and Jane Webster)
Wine-bottle seals (Martin Biddle)
Coins, jettons and tokens (Hugh Pagan and Robert H Thompson)
Clay pipes (D R Atkinson)
Pewter vessels (Rosemary Weinstein, with Roger Brownsword)
Lead objects (Geoff Egan)
Window lead (Geoff Egan)
Copper-alloy objects (Alison Goodall, with Catherine Mortimer)
Iron objects (Ian H Goodall)
Spurs (Blanche M A Ellis)
Wooden pocket sundial (Francis R Maddison and Penelope Gouk)
Worked bone and ivory (Arthur MacGregor)
Leather (J H Thornton)
Miscellaneous objects (Martin Biddle)
Animal bone (Alison Locker)
Mollusca (June Chatfield)
The archaeology of a Berkeley household (Martin Biddle)
Concordances
Index
Reviews & Quotes
"essentially a conventional finds report. And a fine thing it is too, with high scholarship, wonderful production standards...'"
Paul Stamper
British Archaeology
(2005)
"extremely thorough'"
Geoff Egan
Current Archaeology
(2006)
"[a] very well produced volume [which] relates to a single site, it will serve a much wider purpose as a valuable reference work for material, however slight, from the Tudor period.'"
Peter A Clayton
Minerva
(2006)
"Nonsuch was a large operation carried out with great skill and it is now lavishly published; it is a work of inestimable value to all students. The considerable costs have been justified and the reviewer would certainly commend it to the readers of Antiquity.'"
Michael Thompson
Antiquity
(2006)
"fascinating and detailed'"
Tom Beaumont James
Southern History
(2006)
"unquestionably the most important contribution to 17th-century archaeology on either side of the Atlantic'"
Ivor Noël Hume