Env.Statement-Volume 3:RPS Cultural Heritage Assessment

Transcription

Desk Assessment of the
Cultural Heritage Resource
Proposed Development for a Strategic Waste Management Facility
at Javelin Park, Haresfield, Gloucestershire
On behalf of
Gloucestershire County Council
This document is Printed on FSC certified, 100% post-consumer recycled paper, bleached using an elemental chlorine- free process.
RPS Planning & Development Ltd
Javelin Park, Haresfield, Gloucestershire,
Desk Assessment of the Cultural Heritage Resource
Quality Management
Prepared by:
Dan Slatcher
Prepared by:
Authorised by:
Adrian Turgel
Date:
February 2011
Revision:
Project Number:
DLE2115
Document Reference:
DLE2115/010REV2
This report has been produced by RPS within the terms of the contract with the client and taking account of the
resources devoted to it by agreement with the client.
We disclaim any responsibility to the client and others in respect of any matters outside the scope of the above.
This report is confidential to the client and we accept no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to
whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known. Any such party relies on the report at their own risk
RPS Planning and Development Ltd. Registered in England No. 02947164
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Leeds,
West Yorkshire
LS1 4LX
T: +44 (0) 113 220 6190
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E: [email protected]
W: www.rpsgroup.com
DLE2115 Javelin Park, Gloucestershire
February 2011
i
Contents
Quality Management ..................................................................................................i
Contents .....................................................................................................................ii
1
Introduction.........................................................................................................3
1.1
Proposal ................................................................................................................ 3
1.2
Background .......................................................................................................... 3
1.3
Site Description .................................................................................................... 3
1.4
Aims....................................................................................................................... 4
1.5
Project Archive ..................................................................................................... 4
2
Methodology .......................................................................................................5
3
Planning Context ................................................................................................7
4
Archaeological and Historical Background....................................................10
4.1
Introduction ........................................................................................................ 10
4.2
Prehistoric........................................................................................................... 10
4.3
Roman ................................................................................................................. 10
4.4
Medieval .............................................................................................................. 11
4.5
Post Medieval ..................................................................................................... 13
4.6
Modern ................................................................................................................ 13
5
Assessment of Potential ..................................................................................16
6
Conclusions ......................................................................................................19
7
Bibliography and References ..........................................................................20
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Drawings
Figure 1
Site location Plan
Figure 2
Historic Environment Record Entries (supplied by Gloucestershire
County Council)
February 2011
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Appendices
APPENDIX A
HER Entries (supplied by Gloucestershire County Council)
APPENDIX B
Envirocheck Mapping (supplied by Landmark Information Group)
February 2011
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Executive Summary
RPS Planning and Development have been commissioned to produce a desk based
assessment of the authority’s site on behalf of Gloucestershire County Council, to assess its
cultural heritage potential in advance of proposed development for a strategic waste
management facility.
The proposed development site is located on the southern half of Javelin Park, itself located on
the west side of the B4008 road, Haresfield, Gloucestershire, centred on National Grid
Reference Easting 380094/Northing 210374, on level ground at approximately 22 metres AOD.
Published geology comprises Lower Lias Clays.
The proposed development area has been subject to soil stripping and general ground
disturbance. There are a number of recent and ongoing developments in the area immediately
adjacent to the proposed development area. These include a garden centre outside Javelin
Park and an access road and pumping station within Javelin Park immediately to the north of
the proposed development area. No archaeological intervention appears to have taken place
with regard to either development.
Although relatively little archaeological activity has taken place in the immediate vicinity of the
proposed development area, it is located within a landscape that is rich in archaeological
remains. Sites and finds of all periods from the early prehistoric onwards are known from the
surrounding area although with the exception of ridge and furrow, now destroyed, none are
known from the proposed development area.
Any remains predating the construction of the airfield and the Gloster Aircraft Company facility
located within the proposed development area are likely to have been adversely affected by
their development and the potential of the proposed development area to contain such remains
is low. The 20th century structures have been removed and their potential is now negligible.
There are no statutorily designated sites (e.g. Scheduled Monuments, Listed Buildings) within
the proposed development area.
The closest statutorily protected cultural heritage receptor is the Mount moated site (SAM
32365), located some 750 metres east of the proposed development area. There may be a
degree of intervisibility with the proposed development, depending on its exact nature and a
possible effect upon the setting of the SAM.
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There are several other Scheduled Monuments and listed buildings whose setting may be
affected by proposed development, depending on its exact nature. No registered parks and
gardens, historic battlefields or conservation areas, or their settings, would be affected by the
proposed development.
There is no evidence for the proposed development area to contain below ground remains of
national importance, or of sufficient importance to warrant preservation in situ and the overall
archaeological potential of the proposed development area is considered to be low.
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1
Introduction
1.1
Proposal
1.1.1
RPS Planning and Development have been commissioned to produce a desk based
assessment of the authority’s site on behalf of Gloucestershire County Council, in order
to assess the cultural heritage potential of the area in advance of proposed development
for waste management uses.
1.2
Background
1.2.1
The proposed site is located on the southern half of Javelin Park, itself located on the
west side of the B4008 road, Haresfield, Gloucestershire, centred on National Grid
Reference Easting 380094/Northing 2103744.
1.2.2
The proposed development area is located in the Severn Vale, a landscape which is rich
in terms of its archaeological resource. Remains of all periods are known in a radius of
some 2 kilometres including the Mount moated site, Haresfield (a Scheduled Ancient
Monument, SAM 32365), the Moated site at Church Farm, Moreton Valence (SAM
32335) and Haresfield Hill Camp and Ring Hill Earthworks (SAM GC43).
1.3
Site Description
1.3.1
The proposed development area is on level ground at approximately 22 metres AOD.
The published geology of the proposed development area comprises Lower Lias Clays
(BGS 1972).
1.3.2
The proposed development area is bounded by recently planted trees, a shallow stream
and a chain link fence to the south, a recently planted/thickened hedge to the east, a
new access road to Javelin Park to the north, and a hedgerow and open ground facing
the M5 motorway to the west.
1.3.3
There are a number of recent and ongoing developments in the area immediately
adjacent to the proposed development area. These include a garden centre outside
Javelin Park, some 175 metres to the north of the proposed development area and an
access road and pumping station within Javelin Park immediately to the north of the
proposed development area. No archaeological intervention appears to have taken
place with regard to either development.
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1.3.4
Most of the proposed development area, including most previously built or surfaced
areas, has recently been stripped of topsoil. A small grassed area is located at the
south of the proposed development area. This contains the remains of building
foundations associated with the airfield or subsequent uses and appears likely to have
been disturbed.
1.4
Aims
1.4.1
The aim of the study is to assess the likelihood of the proposed development site to
contain archaeological remains and to provide an indication of what, if any, further work
would be required with regard to archaeology and cultural heritage.
1.5
Project Archive
1.5.1
The project archive is held by RPS at the time of writing.
1.5.2
This report has been written for and on behalf of RPS by Dan Slatcher BA, MA, MIFA.
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2
Methodology
2.1.1
During this assessment, health and safety considerations were paramount, relevant
legislation and guidance were complied with and appropriate health and safety
measures adopted at all times during this assessment.
2.1.2
The desk assessment comprised, in the first instance, consultation with the
Gloucestershire Historic Environment Record (HER) and the National Monuments
Record (NMR). A review of relevant documentary and archival material held in libraries
and archives was undertaken, as was a review of aerial photographs held in the NMR.
An iterative approach was adopted during this process to determine the scope of the
above consultations/searches.
2.1.3
In particular the following published and archive sources of historical, archaeological,
geographical, topographical and environmental data were consulted where relevant to
the area of the development:
•
The County Sites and Monuments Record
•
The National Monuments Record of English Heritage
•
Geological Maps
•
All Ordnance Survey maps of the site and its environs
•
Tithe, Apportionment and Parish maps (where available)
•
Estate maps of the area (where available)
•
Other historical maps and documents held in the County Records Office, local
museums, libraries or other archives (where relevant)
•
Appropriate archaeological and historical journals and books
•
Unpublished research reports and archives, including those held by relevant
museums and local societies.
2.1.4
•
Aerial photographs
•
All available borehole and trial pit data from the site and its immediate environs
•
Any further geophysical and/or geotechnical data available
A site visit was undertaken to establish the presence of above ground archaeology,
whether or not previously recorded, and to allow an assessment of the settings of
cultural heritage features to be made. The site visit also provided an indication of the
suitability of any further survey techniques.
2.1.5
The assessment has conformed to the relevant legislation and guidance, including:
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•
Planning Policy Statement 5: Planning for the Historic Environment (PPS 5)
Department of Communities and Local Government March 2010;
•
Code of Conduct Institute of Field Archaeologists 2006 and
•
Standard And Guidance for Archaeological Desk based Assessment Institute of Field
Archaeologists 2001.
2.1.6
PPS 5, policies HE8 and HE9 indicate that heritage assets may be of varying levels of
significance. In addition, the Design Manual for Road and Bridges (Vol 11, Section 3
Part 2 HA208/07) Highways Agency, August 2007 details categories of relative
significance:
•
Sites of Very High Value – usually world Heritage sites or sites of acknowledged
International Significance
•
Sites of High Value or National Significance – usually Scheduled Ancient
Monuments, or monuments in the process of being scheduled.
•
Sites of Medium Value, these being of Regional or County Significance;
•
Sites of Low Value, these being of district or Local Significance;
•
Sites of Negligible Value or significance - with very little of no surviving
archaeological interest.
•
Sites of Unknown Value or significance.
2.1.7
Designations of relative importance in this report are based on this designation.
2.1.8
Within this report, archaeological periods are defined as follows:
•
Prehistoric [comprising Lower Palaeolithic (pre 30,000 BC), Upper Palaeolithic
(30,000 - 10,000BC), Mesolithic (10,000 - 3,500BC), Neolithic (3,500 - 2,000BC),
Bronze Age (2,000 - 700BC) and Iron Age (700BC - AD43)]
•
Roman (AD43 - AD410)
•
Medieval (AD450 - AD1540)
•
Post Medieval (AD1540 onwards)
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3
Planning Context
3.1.1
Planning Policy Statement 5: Planning for the Historic Environment (PPS 5) Department
of Communities and Local Government March 2010, provides advice to planning
authorities regarding the protection of heritage assets within the planning process. The
guidance deals with all types of heritage in a single document. The PPS takes an
integrated approach to the historic environment and 'heritage assets', moving beyond
the distinction between buildings, landscapes and archaeological remains.
3.1.2
Policy HE6.1 notes that local planning authorities should require an applicant to provide
a description of the significance of the heritage assets affected and the contribution of
their setting to that significance. The level of detail should be proportionate to the
importance of the heritage asset and no more than is sufficient to understand the
potential impact of the proposal on the significance of the heritage asset.
3.1.3
Policy HE7.2 notes that in considering the impact of a proposal on any heritage asset,
local planning authorities should take into account the particular nature of the
significance of the heritage asset and the value that it holds for this and future
generations.
3.1.4
Listed buildings are protected under the provisions 54(i) of the Town and Country
Planning Act (1971), as amended by the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation
Areas) Act (1990) which empowers the Secretary of State for the Department of Culture,
Media and Sport (DCMS) to maintain a list of built structures of historic or architectural
significance.
3.1.5
Scheduled Ancient Monuments are protected through the Ancient Monuments and
Archaeological Areas Act (1979), which had been updated in the National Heritage Act
(1983). Scheduled Monuments are maintained on a list held by the Secretary of State
for DCMS. Any alterations or works to a Scheduled Monument (including archaeological
investigation) requires Scheduled Monument Consent (SMC).
3.1.6
The development plan for the site comprises the, Gloucestershire Structure Plan Second
Review, adopted November 1999, Gloucestershire Waste Local Plan, adopted October
2004 and the Stroud District Local Plan, adopted November 2005. Relevant policies are
as follows:
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Gloucestershire Structure Plan, Second Review, adopted November 1999
Policy NHE.6
The distinctive historic environment of the County will be conserved and enhanced. Scheduled
Ancient Monuments, Listed Buildings, Conservation Areas, and their settings will be preserved.
Historic settlements and landscapes, historic parks and gardens, and sites of archaeological
importance will be protected from the adverse effects of development.
Gloucestershire Waste Local Plan, adopted October 2004, saved policies
Policy 28 - Sites Of National Archaeological Importance
Proposals for waste development which would cause damage to or involve significant alteration
to nationally important archaeological remains or their settings, whether scheduled or not, will
not be permitted.
Policy 29 - Sites Of Local Archaeological Importance
Proposals for waste development will only be permitted on a site of local archaeological
importance where satisfactory mitigation arrangements have been defined following
consideration of the results of an archaeological evaluation, recording or excavation and
subsequent publication of the results.
Policy 31 – Historic Heritage
Proposals for waste development, which adversely affect the following designations, will not be
permitted unless the effects of the development can be mitigated:
•
•
•
registered historic parks and gardens,
registered battlefields, and
locally important parks and gardens.
Stroud Local Plan, adopted November 2005, saved policies
POLICY BE5
Development within or affecting the setting of a Conservation Area will only be permitted if all
the following criteria are met:
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1. the siting of the development respects existing open spaces, patterns of building layout,
trees, and boundary treatment and does not harm any positive contribution made to the
character or appearance of the Conservation Area by any of these;
2. the scale, design, proportions, detailing and materials used in the proposed development are
sympathetic to the characteristic form in the area, and compatible with adjacent buildings and
spaces;
3. it does not cause the loss of features of historic or characteristic value; and
4. important views within, into and out of the area are protected.
POLICY BE12
A proposal for development that affects the setting of a listed building will only be permitted
where it preserves the setting of the affected listed building.
POLICY BE14
Development that detrimentally affects archaeological remains of other than national
significance will not be permitted unless the importance of the development outweighs the value
of the remains.
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4
Archaeological and Historical Background
4.1
Introduction
4.1.1
Although relatively little archaeological activity has taken place in the immediate vicinity
of the proposed development area, the wider landscape is one relatively rich in
archaeological remains.
4.2
Prehistoric
4.2.1
The lower Severn Valley has seen activity since early times, with numerous recorded
sites and finds. This activity is attested by a number of finds of flint objects dating from at
least the Mesolithic onwards (SMR numbers 31647, 31648, 31649, 31655, 31656,
31657). Early activity on higher ground is indicated by the find of a Bronze Age razor
knife made on the Haresfield Beacon Estate during the early 1980s (SMR number
6900).
4.2.2
Two bowl barrows, dating from the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age, are located to the
south of Court Hill Farm, some 1.7 kilometres south of the proposed development area
(SMR number 418). The barrows are a Scheduled monument (SAM32384).
4.2.3
An Iron Age hillfort known as The Bulwarks is located on the summit of Haresfield Hill.
The site is a Scheduled Monument (SMR number 418, SAM 43A). This may have
formed an annex to the adjacent hillfort on Ring Hill (SMR number 439, SAM43B).
4.2.4
There are no recorded remains of prehistoric date within the proposed development
area itself.
4.3
Roman
4.3.1
The proposed development area is located within an area that was heavily Romanised
and occupied during the Roman period. The major Roman city of Gloucester was
located some 8 kilometres northeast of the proposed development area and is now
subsumed by the modern city. In addition the large Roman settlements at Cirencester
and Seamills were located some 23 kilometres southeast and 40 kilometres southwest
of the proposed development area respectively.
4.3.2
On the higher ground to the east of the proposed development area a probable Roman
building is located inside the hillfort on Ring Hill (SMR number 441, SAM43C).
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4.3.3
A major Roman road, running from Seamills near Bristol to Gloucester is located
approximately one kilometre to the west of the proposed development area. The
alignment of this road seems to be to the west of and roughly parallel with the modern
A38 road (SMR number 7365). A further possible Roman road is recorded running
roughly northwest to southeast some 850 metres south of the proposed development
area (SMR number 21903).
4.3.4
A late Iron Age/Early Roman settlement site has been partly excavated in a field south of
Little Haresfield Farm, some 1.2 kilometres south of the proposed development area.
The site, recorded as New Moreton Farm, contained at least two roundhouses and a
possible Roman building (SMR numbers 27610 and 20999). A further Late Iron
Age/Early Roman farmstead has been recorded a similar distance northeast of the
proposed development area and was partly excavated in 2005 (SMR number 20712).
Evidence of Romano British period settlement was recorded during investigations on the
line of the M5 motorway 800 metres north of the proposed development area (SMR
number 4422). Cropmarks some 500 metres north of the location of this settlement may
also represent activity of this period (SMR number 4421).
4.3.5
Roman pottery has been found during a watching brief some 300 metres east of the
proposed development area (SMR number 10991), with further finds of Roman material,
chiefly pottery, made some 650 metres southeast of the proposed development area
during the construction of a pipeline trench in 1979 (SMR number 7090).
4.3.6
There are no known remains of Roman period activity within the proposed development
area.
4.4
Medieval
4.4.1
There is little physical evidence for Anglo Saxon period activity in the vicinity of the
proposed development area. An Anglo Saxon bronze zoomorphic strap end was found
using a metal detector approximately 800 metres south of the proposed development
area (SMR number 21901). Saxon period grave markers have been recorded in
Haresfield churchyard (SMR number 3851), but other than a possible late Saxon pottery
sherd (SMR number 12468) no other remains are known.
4.4.2
The Place-name ‘Haresfield’ first appears in documents in the Domesday Book of 1086
(Smith 1964: 182). The place-name is derived from the Old English and means ‘Hersa’s
tract of open country’. Smith notes that the ‘Hersa’ personal name appears in several
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place names, including Haresfield and Harescombe in this part of the Severn Valley
below Gloucester.
4.4.3
The Mount, located some 750 metres east of the proposed development area seems to
have formed a manorial centre from the Norman Conquest through the medieval period.
The Sites and Monuments Record notes that “the Mount is believed to have been the
site of the manor house of the Manor of Haresfield, held after the Norman Conquest by
Durand, sheriff of Gloucester, and later by the de Bohun family. Although it is not known
precisely when The Mount was constructed, a house called 'The Mount' was assessed
at eight hearths in 1672 and in 1680 was described as 'adjoining the great old stone
house and shooting towards the moat.”
4.4.4
The site comprises a moated site, visible as a square moat enclosing an island. The
surface of the island is raised about 1.5m above the level of the surrounding ground and
a building platform is visible on the island. The south west corner of the moated site is
abutted by the gateway into the churchyard and may have been the original access to
the moat island. The site is a Scheduled Monument (SAM 32365).
4.4.5
Immediately south of the moated site is the parish church of St Peter’s Haresfield,
located some 750 metres east of the proposed development area. This has a 12th
century core and a 14th century tower and porches, the north porch having a geometric
patterned Norman tympanum (the recessed space bounded by the arch above and the
door below it) over a medieval oak door. The building is listed at Grade II*.
4.4.6
Other churches in the area, including St Swithin’s church, Brookthorpe (located some
3.6 kilometres northeast of the proposed development area and listed at Grade II*), St
Nicholas’s church, Hardwicke (located some 2 kilometres northwest of the proposed
development area and listed at Grade I), Saint Stephens church Moreton Valence
(located some 2 kilometres southwest of the proposed development area and listed at
Grade I) and St Nicholas’s church, Standish (located some 1.9 kilometres south of the
proposed development area and listed at Grade I), all have their origins in the medieval
period.
4.4.7
There was a deerpark on the west side of the road from Bristol to Gloucester, associated
with Hardwicke Court, by the mid 12th century. This remained in use until at least the 16th
century (SMR number 7079, Elrington, C.R.,and Herbert). A further deer park, Standish
Park, originated during the medieval period and was first recorded in 1582. It was
located on the higher ground some 1.5 kilometres to the northwest of the proposed
development area.
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4.4.8
Aerial photographs taken from the mid 1940s onwards and held at the National
Monuments Record indicate that both the proposed development area and the
surrounding area contained ridge and furrow, presumably of medieval date and
representing arable agriculture. There is no other evidence for medieval activity within
the proposed development area.
4.5
Post Medieval
4.5.1
Early century maps (i.e. John Speeds map of c.1611 from his Theatre of the Empire of
Great Britaine) mark Haresfield but the first detailed map of the proposed development
area is the Ordnance Survey (OS) surveyors drawing of 1811. This indicates that the
proposed development area and surroundings had been enclosed into a series or
relatively large fields by this time. The road that would become the B4008 road is in
place immediately east of the proposed development area.
4.5.2
The Haresfield Enclosure Map and Award of 1831 indicates that the enclosure was
consolidating and formalising the earlier enclosures shown on the OS surveyors drawing
of twenty years previously. The allotments shown represent parts of the larger fields
shown in the earlier OS drawing. The proposed development area is shown to have had
a stream running through its centre from southeast to northwest.
4.5.3
The first edition OS six inch to the mile map of 1886 shows a position rather similar to
that of the Enclosure Map, albeit with the small allotments within the proposed
development area consolidated into larger units. A road or track shown on the OS
surveyors drawing and the Enclosure Map leading from the unnamed road that joins
Haresfield lane to the B4008 road north of the proposed development area to east side
of the B4008 immediately opposite the proposed development area has largely been
fossilised in field boundaries, but is still in part marked as a track leading towards
Haresfield.
4.6
Modern
4.6.1
The second edition OS published in 1903 shows a similar disposition. The track leading
towards Haresfield now forms the northern boundary of an area indicated as parkland. A
lodge has been constructed at the western end of the track, opposite the proposed
development area. The OS edition of 1924 shows a similar disposition.
4.6.2
Construction began on RAF Haresfield, later RAF Moreton Valence (SMR number
21459) in 1939. The airfield was used for training during the Second World War. In 1943
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aircraft assembly sheds were constructed in the northeast corner of the airfield as part of
a test facility for the Gloster Aircraft Company. The test facility was used for Gloster
f9/40 and Meteor jet aircraft tests. At least one American jet aircraft was also brought to
the site for evaluation.
4.6.3
An aerial photograph taken by the US Air Force on 15th March 1944 shows the airfield
with a number of aircraft on the ground. Immediately north of the proposed development
area a large shed had been constructed. This is presumably the Gloster test/assembly
facility. The main runway is rather longer than usual on a wartime airfield and the
proposed development area is located outside the perimeter track. These features are
shown on the airfield plan (Air Ministry Drawing Number 2539/45) held in the RAF
Museum. The plan is undated but was presumably drawn in 1945 given the drawing
number. There are no dated amendments on the drawing, although it is marked in pen
as being downgraded in security terms in January 1952. This plan confirms the 1944
disposition but within the proposed development area also marks a large building The
large building is annotated ‘MRPB’.
4.6.4
The airfield ceased its RAF use in October 1946 and was handed to the Gloster Aircraft
Company (SMR number 21459). An aerial photograph taken on 30th December 1946
shows the large building and four structures to its west. Traces of earthwork ridge and
furrow are visible in a small area to the west of the large building. By May 1947 an aerial
photograph shows the ridge and furrow traces as having been removed. Circular
dispersal areas had been built within the proposed development area off the perimeter
track. These are not shown on the airfield plan of 1945. Several aircraft are shown on
this aerial photograph. The airfield became inactive in 1962 (SMR number 21459). Aerial
photographs taken on 4th April 1969 show four buildings on site and circular dispersal
areas within the proposed development area. Runway 3, running northwest to southeast
was being used for storage at this time.
4.6.5
To judge from aerial photographs taken on 28th April 1970, the disposition was as that of
4th April 1969. On 5th September 1970, aerial photographs show the main runway being
excavated to form the M5 motorway. The motorway junction to the north of the proposed
development area had been formed by this time and the other runways were also being
excavated, probably to provide hardcore for the motorway. An aerial photograph taken
on 12th April 1971 shows that the motorway was in use and that the other runways had
been backfilled. The OS edition of 1972 shows the motorway.
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4.6.6
The OS edition of 1988 shows the proposed development area marked as ‘Bilton
Industrial Estate’. Ordnance Survey mapping of 2000 marks the proposed development
area as ‘Bilton Cargo Centre’ and show the buildings at Javelin Park as being extant.
Google Earth indicates that the buildings were intact in December 1999, but had been
cleared by April 2005 leaving only their floor slabs.
4.6.7
The site visit has indicated that most of the proposed development area, including most
previously built or surfaced areas has recently been stripped of topsoil, apparently as
part of a scheme of remediation which has resulted in levels being largely restored.
The floor slabs of major buildings have been removed and crushed. The whole of the
proposed development area has been affected by this stripping, with the exception of a
small grassed area located at the south of the proposed development area. This
contains the remains of building foundations associated with the airfield or subsequent
uses and appears likely to have been disturbed. At the time of the site visit, levels had
been restored and the amount of soil removed was unclear, although the results of the
site investigation described below provide an indication of the depth of disturbance.
4.6.8
A Phase 2 site investigation report undertaken by RPS (Parker & Baudrain 2010) noted
that Made Ground was frequently encountered across the whole of the site with a
maximum thickness of 2 metres encountered in Borehole BH1, [located in the
northwestern corner of the proposed development area].
4.6.9
The Made Ground mainly comprised gravels and cobbles of concrete and stone
hardcore, brown and grey clays, gravelly clays and sands with frequent infill
materials/demolition rubbles largely comprising brick and concrete. Timber, concrete rebars, plastics and metal were also identified in places. Ash, clinker and hydrocarbon
contamination were also identified……
4.6.10 Over the eastern area of the site, the upper Made Ground was encountered as a 0.2 m
to 0.5 m layer of brown clay mixed with demolition rubble. Made Ground was found to
cover much of the ground surface within the central area of the site……..).
4.6.11 Beneath this a layer of hardcore was typically encountered, comprising mainly crushed
concrete and brick with infrequent waste (such as glass, plastic, metal, wood) and layers
of clinker. The hardcore layer was found to be up to 0.9 m in thickness and covering the
central and eastern areas of the site.
Gravels and cobbles of hardcore was often
encountered in a silty clay and sand matrix.
4.6.12 The proposed development area is currently in a disturbed condition.
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5
Assessment of Potential
5.1.1
The proposed development area is located within a wider landscape that is rich in
archaeological remains. Sites and finds of all periods from the early prehistoric onwards
are known from the surrounding area although with the exception of ridge and furrow,
now removed and not significant, none are known or recorded from the proposed
development area.
5.1.2
None of the aerial photographs examined show archaeological features within the
proposed development area, other than ridge and furrow. This was built over by 1947
and will have been further damaged/removed through operations connected with the
development of Javelin Park.
5.1.3
The site investigation, site visit and walkover survey have indicated that any remains
predating the construction of the airfield and the Gloster Aircraft Company (GAC) facility
are likely to have been adversely affected by their development and the potential of the
proposed development area to contain such remains is therefore low. The airfield and
GAC facility structures have themselves been removed and their potential is now
negligible.
5.1.4
There is no evidence for the proposed development area to contain below ground
remains of national importance, or of sufficient importance to warrant preservation in situ
and the overall archaeological potential of the proposed development area is considered
to be low.
5.1.5
There are a number of Scheduled Ancient Monuments in the area. These include:
•
The Mount moated site, Haresfield (SAM 32365), located some 750 metres east
of the proposed development area. There may be a degree of intervisibility with
the proposed development, depending on its exact nature and a possible effect
upon the setting of the SAM.
•
The moated site at Church Farm, Moreton Valence (SAM 32335), located
approximately 2 kilometres southwest of the proposed development area. Views
from the SAM towards the proposed development area are restricted by
vegetation and intervisibility with the proposed development would be limited.
February 2011
16
•
Haresfield Hill Camp and Ring Hill Earthworks (SAM GC43), located on the
summit of Haresfield Hill, some 2.5 kilometres southeast of the proposed
development area. The proposed development would be visible from the summit.
The degree of intrusion, if any, would be dependent upon the exact nature of the
development, but it is noted that the proposed development area comprised
previously developed land and that the effect on the setting of the cultural
heritage feature is unlikely to be of great magnitude.
•
Two bowl barrows, dating from the Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age, are
located to the south of Court Hill Farm, some 1.7 kilometres south of the
proposed development area (SMR number 418). The proposed development
area is likely to be visible from the Scheduled Monument, which is on land that is
not publically accessible. The proposed development may have an effect on the
setting of the SAM, depending on its exact nature.
5.1.6
There are a number of listed buildings in the area. These include:
•
The parish church of St Peter’s Haresfield is located some 750 metres east of
the proposed development area and is listed at Grade II*.
There may be a
degree of intervisibility with the proposed development, depending on its exact
nature and a possible effect upon the setting of the listed building.
•
St Swithin’s church, Brookthorpe is located some 3.6 kilometres northeast of
the proposed development area and listed at Grade II*.
•
St Nicholas’s church, Hardwicke is located some 2 kilometres northwest of the
proposed development area and listed at Grade I.
•
Saint Stephen’s church, Moreton Valence is located some 2 kilometres
southwest of the proposed development area and listed at Grade I.
•
St Nicholas’s church, Standish is located some 1.9 kilometres south of the
proposed development area and listed at Grade I.
5.1.7
Depending on its exact nature, the proposed development may have an effect upon the
setting of these listed buildings.
5.1.8
The nearest Conservation Area is located at Randwick, located approximately 4.3
kilometres southeast of the proposed development area and Pitchcombe, 5.1 kilometres
southeast of the proposed development area. Intervening landscape and woodland
February 2011
17
would reduce or nullify intervisibility between the proposed development area and these
Conservation Areas and their settings are unlikely to be significantly affected by the
proposed development. Hucclecote Green and Hempsted Conservation Areas, within
the City of Gloucester are located in urban areas and their settings are unlikely to be
significantly affected by the proposed development.
5.1.9
The nearest Registered Park and Garden is Frampton Court, registered at Grade II* and
located some 5.1 kilometres southwest of the proposed development area. Frampton
Court has a mid-18th century water garden, with 19th and 20th century gardens near the
house. The gardens cover around two hectares within the wider parkland of around 25
hectares. The Registered Park and Garden is bounded by hedgerows with mature trees
to its northeast and intervisibility with the proposed development is likely to be limited.
The setting of the Registered Park and Garden is unlikely to be significantly affected by
the proposed development.
5.1.10 The proposed development area is located within an Historic Landscape characterised
by Gloucestershire County Council as ‘disused 20th Century military site’. Development
has left this landscape degraded and its character has been largely eroded.
February 2011
18
6
Conclusions
6.1.1
This study has revealed that there are no statutorily designated sites (e.g. Scheduled
Monuments, Listed Buildings) within the proposed development area.
6.1.2
The closest statutorily protected cultural heritage receptor is the Mount moated site
(SAM 32365), located some 750 metres east of the proposed development area. There
may be a degree of intervisibility with the proposed development, depending on its exact
nature and a possible effect upon the setting of the SAM.
6.1.3
There are several other Scheduled Monuments and listed buildings whose setting may
be affected by proposed development, depending on its exact nature. No registered
parks and gardens, historic battlefields or conservation areas, or their settings, would be
affected by the proposed development.
6.1.4
There is no evidence for the proposed development area to contain below ground
remains of national importance, or of sufficient importance to warrant preservation in situ
and the overall archaeological potential of the proposed development area is considered
to be low.
February 2011
19
7
Bibliography and References
Ashworth, C., 1982. Action Stations 5. Military Airfields of the South-West. Cambridge: Patrick
Stephens
Brabner, J.H.F. ed., c1893. The Comprehensive Gazetteer of England and Wales. London:
William Mackenzie.
Cantor, L, 1983. The Medieval Parks of England: A Gazetteer. Loughborough: Loughborough
University of Technology.
Elrington, C.R.,and Herbert, N.M., 1972. Victoria County Histories: A History of the County of
Gloucester, Volume X. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Margery, I.D., 1955. Roman Roads in Britain Vol. 1. South of the Foss Way - Bristol Channel.
London: Phoenix House.
Ordnance Survey 1811 Surveyors Drawing: Cheltenham
Parker, A and Baudrain, F 2010 Phase 2 Intrusive Site Investigation Javelin Park, Haresfield,
Gloucestershire RPS unpublished client report Project number JER4688
Smith, A.H., 1964. The Place-Names of Gloucestershire Part Two: The Lower Severn Valley,
the Forest of Dean. English Place-Name Society. Vol XL Cambridge: CUP
1965. The Place-Names of Gloucestershire Part Four: Introduction, bibliography, analysis,
index. English Place-Name Society. Vol XLI. Cambridge: CUP
Speed, J.J., 2000. Tudor Townscapes: The Town Plans from John Speed’s Theatre of the
Empire of Great Britaine 1610. Waddesdon: Map Collector Publications.
Tate, W.E. & Turner, M.E., 1978. A Domesday of English enclosure acts and awards. Reading:
University of Reading
Williams, A and Martin, GH (eds) 2003 The Domesday Book, A Complete Translation London:
Penguin
February 2011
20
Drawings
February 2011
21
131,725
131,727
7079
5299
5298
57
131,723
132,441
132,440
4423
7076
Legend
31647
3849
Site Boundary
4422
Scheduled Ancient Monuments
31314
Grade II* Listed Buildings
13972
Grade II Listed Buildings
General SMR polygon data
7089
4149
General SMR point data
Roman Road
132,444
Railway
73
65
29668
132,443
132,479
7091
SAM 32365
Event Areas
31655
132,469
10991
132,442
7239
20th Century Military records
132,452
Event Line
388
132,453
132,461132,471
132,454
132,460
132,465
8348
15495
132,474
7088
31658
132,476
7090
3850
132,482
132,4
8
132,468
7240
16711
31328
3RD FLOOR
34 LISBON STREET
LEEDS
LS1 4LX
TEL: 0113 220 6190
FAX: 0113 243 9161
437,040
THIS DRAWING IS NOT TO BE SCALED ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
DISCREPENCIES, AMBIGUITIES AND/OR OMISSIONS BETWEEN THIS DRAWING AND
INFORMATION GIVEN ELSEWHERE MUST BE REPORTED IMMEDIATELY TO THIS
OFFICE FOR CLARIFICATION BEFORE PROCEEDING
437,041 480,489
132,499
3579
31656
31648
PROJECT
475,161
Javelin Park, Haresfield, Gloucestershire
132,497
TITLE
132,504
132,503
Statutorily protected sites recorded in the NMR and
undesignated sites supplied by Gloucestershire SMR
20999
16668
6897
5
SCALE
1:12,500 @ A3
DRAWN BY
AT
SAM GC43
6898
DATE
3575
132,505
5256
May 2010
34396
132,524
6896
132,511
3577 132,523
6896 30553 8388132,516
132,513
CHECKED
DS
3572
MAPINFO FILE
7087
PROJECT NUMBER
DLE2115
6899
CRPS
34400
16277
DRAWING NUMBER
1
REV
0
GC463
OUR LADYS WELL
Legend
GC462
Site boundary
Schedueld Ancient Monuments
Grade I Listed Buildings
32353
Grade II* Listed Buildings
Gardens and Designed Landscapes
CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE BAPTIST
32357
32364
28520
13805
CHURCH OF ST LAWRENCE
CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
GC51
GC235
PAINSWICK HOUSE
32365
28804
PAINSWICK HOUSE
GC234
32335
CHURCH OF ST MARY
COURT HOUSE
BEACON HOUSE
ST MARY'S, PAINSWICK
CHURCH OF ST STEPHEN
WALL TO FORMER FRETHERNE COURT
GC43
GC366
CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS
FRAMPTON COURT
ORANGERY
MANOR FARMHOUSE
FRAMPTON COURT
3RD FLOOR
34 LISBON STREET
LEEDS
LS1 4LX
TEL: 0113 220 6190
FAX: 0113 243 9161
GC356
32384
THIS DRAWING IS NOT TO BE SCALED ALL DIMENSIONS TO BE CHECKED ON SITE
DISCREPENCIES, AMBIGUITIES AND/OR OMISSIONS BETWEEN THIS DRAWING AND
INFORMATION GIVEN ELSEWHERE MUST BE REPORTED IMMEDIATELY TO THIS
OFFICE FOR CLARIFICATION BEFORE PROCEEDING
BARN AT MANOR FARM
PROJECT
GC237
Javelin Park, Haresfield, Gloucestershire
TITLE
Statutorily protected sites recorded in the NMR
MA
GRA
DOVE
SCALE
1:50,000 @ A3
DRAWN BY
AT
THE STABLES, LYPIATT HILL FARM
DATE
May 2010
CHECKED
DS
MAPINFO FILE
CHURCH OF ST GEORGE
STANLEY MILLS
PROJECT NUMBER
CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS
28838
CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST
CHURCH OF ST SWITHIN
NETHER LYPIATT MANOR
31928
GC26
GC107
OLD PRIORY
NE
DLE2115
CRPS
DRAWING NUMBER
2
REV
0
Appendices
May 2010
22
Appendix A
HER Entries (supplied by Gloucestershire County Council)
May 2010
23
Area Number Grid ref. (Easting) Grid Ref. (Northing) Area Description
388
381010
210500 The Mount moated site, Haresfield. Scheduled Monument.
418
429
438
439
440
441
546
696
3569
3570
3571
3572
3573
3574
3575
3576
3577
3579
3581
3582
3583
3652
3844
3845
3849
3850
3851
3856
4149
4421
380210
380020
383500
382800
382200
382320
382030
382030
382690
382700
382900
381200
382500
383040
380040
382700
380050
380300
383350
383360
383490
383228
383260
381500
381900
381070
381000
383500
380650
380600
208080 Two bowl barrows on Court Hill, 210m and 420m south east of Standish Court Farm, Standish.
208440 Gateway to Almonry - Standish Court
208620 Dyke Camp, Haresfield
209100 Haresfield Hill Camp (and Ring Hill earthworks) also known as The Bulwarks, Haresfield
209000 (Haresfield Hill Camp and) Ring Hill earthworks
209000 Haresfield Hill Camp and Ring Hill earthworks - Romano-British Building
208870 Possible round barrow South of Haresfield Beacon, Haresfield
208870 Haresfield Beacon
208400 Possible Round Barrow (one of three), Standish
208500 Romano-British Sherds Find, Standish
208400 Lynchets of Field System, Standish
208400 Medieval Bank and Ditch, Standish
208450 Standish Church House, Standish
207900 Standish Park, former Medieval Deerpark
208370 Standish Court
209100 Toll House (site of), Standish
208540 Round Barrow, Haresfield
208530 Round barrow (one of two), Harescombe
208480 Round Barrow, Harescombe
212496 Roman pottery finds and possible Roman outbuilding, Brookthorpe-with-Whaddon.
210240 Probable Moat, Hayes Farm, Haresfield
202000 Romano-British Cemetery, Colethrop, Haresfield
211500 Romano-British Occupation Debris, Haresfield
210010 Moated Manor House (site of), Haresfield
210420 Possible hogback grave at Haresfield Churchyard.
212200 Village Cross Socket
210940 Circular enclosure South of RAF Quedgeley, Haresfield
211800 Cropmark complex West of Colethrop Farm, Haresfield
4422
4423
4646
4647
4866
5232
5234
5256
5294
5298
5299
5733
6554
6555
6556
6896
6897
6898
6899
6900
7072
7076
7077
7078
7079
7080
7086
7087
7088
7089
7090
7091
7104
380200
381250
377570
378550
380990
377600
377940
378800
378700
378750
379750
383220
382550
382400
383000
379900
378790
378720
381600
382970
380000
379480
380300
379400
378800
380450
381500
381600
381680
380100
380540
380870
377800
211500 RB settlement E of Summerhouse Farm
211520 Site of Medieval Settlement West of Pool Farm, Haresfield
211050 Enclosure South of of Oakey Farm, Moreton Valence
212100 Field boundaries - Southfield Farm
210510 Possible hogback in Haresfield Churchyard.
208000 Toll house Whitminster crossroads
209760 Moated site at Church Farm.
208400 Earthworks, DMV at Green Farm, Standish
212200 Dobunnic stater
211700 Hardwick Court site of manor
211700 Hardwicke Court
209450 Cliff Well House, Haresfield
212700 Two long barrows and a possible settlement site
211900 Rectilinear Enclosure
212220 Possible settlement site
208400 Site of Court Mill, Standish
208790 Medieval Potsherds, Standish
208570 Medieval Potsherds, Standish
208200 Lynchets, Vinegar Hill, Standish
208630 Bronze Age Razor Knife, Short Wood, Standish
211700 Suggested Meeting Place
211500 Wolgar's Bridge
212200 Toll Gate
212400 Standing Stone
211800 Deer Park fieldnames - Hardwick
212430 Roman Burial
212300 Roman Site, Haresfield
208400 Terraces of Vineyard, Vinegar Hill, Standish
210400 Pottery Finds, Haresfield
211100 Post Medieval Pottery scatter, Haresfield
210160 Roman Material, Haresfield
210580 Roman Material, Haresfield
210700 Reported Roman Villa
7238
7239
7240
7365
7509
8314
8347
8348
8371
8388
9244
9245
9267
9381
9382
9615
9661
9662
10991
11157
11189
11269
11812
12440
12451
12454
12458
12459
12461
12462
12463
12465
12466
378000
378000
378100
381200
377800
383500
379370
381000
377950
380080
383400
383380
382970
377700
377700
380990
378520
379610
480540
366800
394400
371630
381800
379914
379700
379600
379050
378900
378850
378790
378700
378650
378550
209800 Mill building: Church Farm
210500 Site of building and post Medieval finds
209700 Cider Making Eqipment
215000 Roman road between Gloucester and Sea Mills.
208400 Roman Coin from Whitminster service station
212270 St Swithin's Church Brookthorpe
212420 St Nicholas' Church, Hardwicke
210420 St Peter's Church Haresfield
209720 Listed Building grade I Saint Stephen's Church, Moreton Valence.
208410 Listed Building grade I Saint Nicholas' Church, Standish.
209400 Stone near Tunip Farm, Harescombe
209980 Stone near Tunip Farm, Harescombe
209450 Boundary stone near Haresfield Beacon
208100 Finds & Building remains at the close.
208100 Medieval pottery Finds - The Close
210630 12th century Cooking Pot find, Mount Farm, Haresfield
208070 Potsherd & Tile Fragments
209200 Roman Sherds and Tile Fragments, Standish
210570 Roman pottery, Haresfield
202200 The Gloucester and Sharpness Canal, Fretherne with Saul
222500 The Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway (later part of the GWR).
193780 The Bristol and Gloucester Railway, later absorbed by the Midland Railway.
208650 Stone stile, Haresfield
213660 Ministry of Defence pipeline - watching brief, 1991. (general number)
212600 MoD pipeline through OS parcel SO7354
211400 Post medieval and modern finds from OS parcel SO0429
211210 Modern unstratified finds from OS parcel SO8027
211120 Modern finds from OS parcel SO8811
210720 Modern features from OS parcel SO6866
210630 1 sherd of unidentifed pottery from OS parcel SO3974
12467
12468
12651
12652
12896
13972
15215
15473
15495
15917
16110
16124
16128
16129
16131
16132
16133
16140
16141
16142
16143
16144
16145
16146
16147
16148
16149
16150
16151
16152
16153
16154
16155
378534
378510
380100
381400
378880
380300
383330
380400
374300
381500
383470
383529
381820
381840
383270
383264
383376
383457
383195
383057
382940
382522
382408
382485
382863
382436
382449
382447
382570
382680
382865
383146
383170
210589 Area of stones within SO3974
209300 Road to Little Haresfield, B4008, Haresfield
210350 Haresfield Lane
211750 Fountain, approx 30m east of Hardwicke Court
211200 M5 Junction 12 improvements. 1992 negative evaluation. Haresfield
210230 Stone slab stile, Haresfield
211800 NW quadrant, M5 junction 12 assessment.
189485 Generic record for Foot and Mouth Pits dug in 2001. Various locations across the county
212800 Waterwells Farm
207950 Footpath, Standish
208850 Earthworks, ridge and furrow, Haresfield Beacon Estate
208623 Boundary, documented, Haresfield Beacon Estate
208100 Quarry, Standish
208437 Stile, Standish
208275 Earthwork, bank, Standish
208053 Earthwork, structure, Standish
208066 Hollow-way, Standish
208104 Trackway, Standish
208125 Footpath, documented, Standish
208069 Boundary, documented, Standish
208600 Carpark, Standish
16156
16157
16158
16159
16160
16161
16162
16163
16164
16165
16166
16167
16168
16169
16170
16171
16172
16174
16187
16200
16257
16258
16277
16668
16700
16710
16711
16787
17251
17264
19902
19917
20506
382815
382814
382373
382814
382800
382808
382932
383094
383025
382936
382900
382257
382231
382540
382080
382221
383375
383382
382400
383340
383530
383450
381900
378700
377700
381270
381800
383450
377540
377300
377700
377550
381257
208082 Trackway, Standish
208408 Topograph, Standish
208470 Quarry? Standish
208460 Earthwork (natural feature?), Standish
208644 Enclosure, Standish
208656 Reservoir' (Ministry of Defence Bunker), Standish
208760 Enclosure, Standish
208884 Boundary, documented, Haresfield Beacon Estate
208976 Quarrying, Bunker's Bank, Haresfield Beacon Estate
208900 Quarry, Haresfield Beacon Estate
209093 Footpath, Harefield Beacon Estate
208602 Boundary (documented), Harescombe
208611 Boundary (documented), Haresfield Beacon Estate
209050 Quarry, Haresfield Beacon Estate
208320 Stone stile, Standish
208450 Stone stile, Standish
208100 Sheepwash, Arlebrook, Standish
208800 Rectilinear enclosure cropmark in Standish
210560 Bridge Keeper's House on the Gloucester-Sharpness Canal at Parkend Bridge
208080 C16 house, The Thatched Cottage, Arlebrook, Standish
209700 Lynchet earthwork, Langet Covert, Haresfield
212300 Brookthorpe Court
208270 Kidnams Farm, Hyde Lane
208500 Oldbury name
208200 Negative archaeological watching brief for Whitminster resewerage.
208050 Land SW of School Lane
208094 18th or 19th Century sheepwash west of Thatched Cottage, Arlebrook, Standish
Hunts Grove, Quedgeley. Mid-Late Iron Age/Romano-British farmstead with undated field system
212000 recorded.
206804 CRAAGS/ WAT watching brief on the Severn Trent Leathern Bottle Main, 1978. Standish
208900 WWII pillbox.
208870 Cropmark complex, south of Little Haresfield Farm, Standish.
208650 Royal Observation Corps (ROC) post, Stroud.
210720 3 ancient oak trees at Haresfield
208500 Haresfield Beacon Estate - archaeological survey, 1995.
211779 Desk based assessment on land south of Crosskeys Roundabout, hardwicke.
209921 Moreton Valence WWII airfield, Moreton Valence.
208900 Medieval gold finger ring found by a metal detectorist at Standish.
Negative modern archaeological watching brief during work improving the Cotswold Way,
208985 Haresfield Beacon.
Two negative modern watching brief during fencing works at Ring Hill and Bunker's Bank,
208962 Haresfield Beacon.
209548 Metal detecting find of an Anglo-Saxon zoomorphic strap end.
209548 Selection of Roman finds from a field south-west of Standish.
208886 Possible line of Roman road running through Little Haresfield, Standish
Modern archaeological watching brief at Court House, Brookthorpe. Evidence of two post-medieval
212266 pits and two postholes recorded.
208890 A modern resistivity survey at Standish.
20712
20828
20876
20999
21050
21091
21199
21244
21459
21483
381150
377432
382800
380040
383030
381010
383000
379985
379395
379810
21670
382487
21723
21901
21902
21903
382385
380332
379629
380931
21942
22420
383475
379970
22438
379958
27065
27071
27093
27096
27103
382800
377800
377400
383200
369800
212130 A modern cultural heritage desk based assessment of Quedgeley Trading Estate, Hardwicke.
Possible location of WWII General Defence Area (GDA) searchlight site CL08 A3 Colethrop,
210600 Harescombe.
208700 Possible location of WWII 'Killer' searchlight site CL08 A5, Whitminster.
212000 WWII bombing decoy site (QF, QL, Starfish and FL) at Moreton Valence.
208500 WWII bombing decoy site (QL, Starfish and MY/LG) at Standish.
203200 Royal Observation Corps (ROC) post 'Stroud / Middle Lypiatt / Stonehouse'.
27138
27608
27610
383510
383510
380000
212270 A modern archaeological desk based assessment at Brookthorpe Court Farmhouse, Brookthorpe.
212270 A modern archaeological evaluation at Brookthorpe Court Farmhouse, Brookthorpe.
208900 A modern archaeological evaluation at New Moreton Farm, Standish.
27917
27957
28307
29622
29668
30329
30553
382406
380900
381135
379325
379610
380219
380057
31314
31328
31647
31648
31649
31655
31656
31657
31658
33336
33347
33348
33349
33350
33390
33391
33393
33396
33504
33505
33506
379200
380300
381800
381200
381200
381700
380900
382100
381400
380062
380040
380040
380040
380040
380959
381150
381150
381150
382847
382813
383176
208983 Modern negative watching brief at Ring Hill/Haresfield Hill Camp, Haresfield Beacon.
211700 A geophysical survey of Hunts Grove, Quedgeley
210400 The Old Vicarage, Haresfield.
210880 Modern desk based assessment of land at Broadfield Farm, Haresfield.
210790 Possible Iron Age settlement, near Broadfield Farm, Haresfield.
211274 Modern archaeological desk-based assessment of M5, Junction 12, Stroud.
208334 Site of Upper Standish Mill (now two cottages), Standish.
Possible Gilded copper alloy hinged fitting of uncertain date and function, but possibly Medieval.
The fitting is composed of two pieces, an attachment plate and a small tongue, which may be
eroded and broken. The attachment plate is rectangular with two rivet holes, one of which retains
its copper alloy rivet. The plate is hinged to a sub-rectangular plate by an iron pin. The plate is
without attachment holes or lugs with the remnants of relief decoration near the , Moreton
211400 Valence.
209600 Edward III penny from Canterbury, dated 1327-1344, Standish.
211600 Findspot of Five lithic implements, Haresfield.
209200 Findspot of Ten lithic implements, Haresfield.
209200 Findspot of Six lithic implements, Haresfield.
210600 Findspot Lithic implements, Haresfield.
209200 Findspot of Three lithic implements, Haresfield.
208900 Findspot of Neolithic Lithic implement, Haresfield.
210300 Findspot of Four fragments of roman pottery, Haresfield.
208379 Watching Brief at Standish Court, Standish
208870 Fieldwalking south of Little Haresfield Farm, Standish
208870 Metal Detecting Survey south of Little Haresfield Farm, Standish
208870 Evaluation south of Little Haresfield Farm, Standish
208870 Geophyical survey south of Little Haresfield Farm, Standish
210410 Evaluation at St Peters Church, Haresfield
212000 Desk-Based assessment and Walkover survey at Hunts Grove, Quedgeley
212000 Geophysical survey at Hunt's Grove, Quedgeley
212000 Archaeological Evaluation at Hunts Grove, Quedgeley
208610 Linear feature, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208548 Linear feature, possibly a ditch, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208434 A possible enclosure identified by LIDAR, Standish
33507
33508
33509
33510
33511
34258
34395
34396
34398
34399
34400
34408
34409
34410
34415
34416
34417
34418
34419
34420
34427
34485
34492
34493
34494
34496
34498
34504
383198
383202
383444
383168
383172
382798
381664
381857
381681
381960
382217
382217
382158
382066
382579
382047
382184
382446
382923
383111
382489
383545
382957
383295
383431
383483
383229
383278
208514 A circular feature identified by LIDAR, Standish
208426 A boundary wall, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208107 Linear feature idenified by LIDAR, Standish
208072 Terraces, Standish
207928 Two Parallel Banks, identified as footpaths, Standish
208807 Geophysical survey of a possible round barrow at Haresfield Beacon, Standish.
208656 Linear ditch, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208545 Possible enclosure, Standish
208109 Old Road or Track, Standish
208062 Linear bank, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208735 Cultivation terraces, Standish
208735 Rectangular feature with anomalies within, identifed by LIDAR, Standish
208598 Circular banked feature, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208450 Square banked feature, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208054 A series of possible terraces, Standish
208035 A linear bank, Standish
208111 A circular mound, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208276 Possible enclosure, identified by LIDAR, Standish
208040 A possible square enclosure, Standish
208189 Cultivation terraces, Standish
207898 Possible cultivation terraces, Standish
207968 Earthwork bank and ditch, Standish
208849 Possible circular enclosure, identified by LIDAR, Haresfield
209509 Large platform, identified by LIDAR, Harescombe
209120 Woodland boundary bank, Harescombe
209054 Possible wood bank, Harescombe
209229 Quarry, Harescombe
208840 Ditch, Haresfield
Appendix B
Envirocheck Mapping (supplied by Landmark Information Group)
May 2010
24
Historical Mapping Legends
Ordnance Survey County Series and
Ordnance Survey Plan 1:10,560
1:10,000 Raster Mapping
Ordnance Survey mapping included:
Mapping Type
Gloucestershire
Gloucestershire
Gloucestershire
Gloucestershire
Ordnance Survey Plan
10K Raster Mapping
10K Raster Mapping
Scale
1:10,560
1:10,560
1:10,560
1:10,560
1:10,560
1:10,560
1:10,000
1:10,000
1:10,000
1:10,000
Date
1886 - 1889
1903
1924
1938
1954 - 1955
1968 - 1972
1974 - 1981
1980 - 1993
2000
2008
Pg
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Historical Map - Slice A
Order Details
Order Number:
26213180_1_1
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Customer Ref:
National Grid Reference: 380040, 210420
Slice:
A
4.8
Site Area (Ha):
Search Buffer (m):
1000
Site Details
Javelin Park Industrial Estate, Harestfield, Gloucestershire
Tel:
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Gloucestershire
Published 1886 - 1889
Source map scale - 1:10,560
The historical maps shown were reproduced from maps predominantly held at
the scale adopted for England, Wales and Scotland in the 1840`s. In 1854 the
1:2,500 scale was adopted for mapping urban areas; these maps were used to
update the 1:10,560 maps. The published date given therefore is often some
years later than the surveyed date. Before 1938, all OS maps were based on
the Cassini Projection, with independent surveys of a single county or group of
counties, giving rise to significant inaccuracies in outlying areas. In the late
1940`s, a Provisional Edition was produced, which updated the 1:10,560
mapping from a number of sources. The maps appear unfinished - with all
military camps and other strategic sites removed. These maps were initially
overprinted with the National Grid. In 1970, the first 1:10,000 maps were
produced using the Transverse Mercator Projection. The revision process
continued until recently, with new editions appearing every 10 years or so for
urban areas.
Map Name(s) and Date(s)
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Gloucestershire
Published 1903
urban areas.
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Gloucestershire
Published 1924
urban areas.
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Gloucestershire
Published 1938
urban areas.
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urban areas.
Order Details
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urban areas.
Order Details
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urban areas.
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urban areas.
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10K Raster Mapping
Published 2000
The historical maps shown were produced from the Ordnance Survey`s
1:10,000 colour raster mapping. These maps are derived from Landplan which
replaced the old 1:10,000 maps originally published in 1970. The data is highly
detailed showing buildings, fences and field boundaries as well as all roads,
tracks and paths. Road names are also included together with the relevant road
number and classification. Boundary information depiction includes county,
unitary authority, district, civil parish and constituency.
Order Details
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10K Raster Mapping
Published 2008
The historical maps shown were produced from the Ordnance Survey`s
1:10,000 colour raster mapping. These maps are derived from Landplan which
replaced the old 1:10,000 maps originally published in 1970. The data is highly
detailed showing buildings, fences and field boundaries as well as all roads,
tracks and paths. Road names are also included together with the relevant road
number and classification. Boundary information depiction includes county,
unitary authority, district, civil parish and constituency.
Order Details
Order Number:
26213180_1_1
JER7499
Customer Ref:
Slice:
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Search Buffer (m):
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Historical Mapping Legends
Ordnance Survey County Series and
Ordnance Survey Plan, Additional SIMs and
Supply of Unpublished Survey Information
1:2,500 and 1:1,250
Large-Scale National Grid Data 1:2,500 and
1:1,250
Ordnance Survey mapping included:
Mapping Type
Gloucestershire
Gloucestershire
Gloucestershire
Additional SIMs
Large-Scale National Grid Data
Scale
1:2,500
1:2,500
1:2,500
1:2,500
1:2,500
1:2,500
Date
1885
1903
1923
1972
1990
1994
Pg
2
3
4
5
6
7
Historical Map - Segment A13
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Gloucestershire
Published 1885
1:2,500 scale was adopted for mapping urban areas and by 1896 it covered
the whole of what were considered to be the cultivated parts of Great Britain.
The published date given below is often some years later than the surveyed
date. Before 1938, all OS maps were based on the Cassini Projection, with
independent surveys of a single county or group of counties, giving rise to
significant inaccuracies in outlying areas.
Order Details
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Gloucestershire
Published 1903
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Gloucestershire
Published 1923
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Published 1972
Order Details
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Additional SIMs
Published 1990
The SIM cards (Ordnance Survey's `Survey of Information on Microfilm') are
further, minor editions of mapping which were produced and published in
between the main editions as an area was updated. They date from 1947 to
1994, and contain detailed information on buildings, roads and land-use. These
maps were produced at both 1:2,500 and 1:1,250 scales.
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Large-Scale National Grid Data
Published 1994
'Large Scale National Grid Data' superseded SIM cards (Ordnance Survey's
'Survey of Information on Microfilm') in 1992, and continued to be produced
until 1999. These maps were the fore-runners of digital mapping and so
provide detailed information on houses and roads, but tend to show less
topographic features such as vegetation. These maps were produced at both
1:2,500 and 1:1,250 scales.
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Page 7 of 7

Env.Statement-Volume 3:RPS Cultural Heritage Assessment

Transcription

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