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Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine. 17: 47–93. 1877. An account of the life and death of Amy Robsart, wife of Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester. "John of Padua". Wiltshire Archaeology and Natural History Magazine. 23: 14–31. 1886. As editor: Leland's Journey Through Wiltshire, AD 1540-42: With Notes ; and Another Work ...
The History and Topography of the Parish of Sheffield in the County of York, the two-volume South Yorkshire (a history of the Deanery of Doncaster), still considered among the best works written on the history of Sheffield and South Yorkshire, [1] and his 1852 pamphlet on Robin Hood in which he argued that a servant of this name at the court of ...
A motivation for the creation of the society was an 1852 proposal [3] by the antiquarian and writer John Britton (1771–1857) to sell his collection of Wiltshire-related books, drawings etc. William Cunnington III (grandson of the pioneering excavator of the same name) formed a Devizes-based committee which purchased the collection for £150.
The first Doncaster Museum opened in 1909 at Beechfield House, utilising only the ground floor of the building, and operated a small zoo at the site from 1955. [2] It moved to a purpose-built site on Chequer Road in 1964 to display collections of natural history, archaeology, local history, fine and decorative art. [3]
Industrial Archaeology Review: Taylor & Francis: 1976: 2: Hybrid: 0309-0728 (print) 1745-8196 (web) International Journal of Historical Archaeology: Springer: 1997: 4 — 1092-7697 (print) 1573-7748 (web) International Journal of South American Archaeology: Syllaba Press — 2 — 2011-0626: Internet Archaeology: Council for British Archaeology ...
From volume 65, published in 1970, WANHM was published in two parts, divided into sections on natural history and archaeology with the former printed and distributed to members earlier. [2] For volumes 70 to 75, the WANHM was split into two titles, The Wiltshire Natural History Magazine and The Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine , and was ...
The River Don valley, in which the settlement was situated, was a site given to limestone formations which lent themselves to early mining for building purposes. [5] The area in which Levitt Hagg is located was known as Conisbrough Cliffs and was composed of two quarries: Near Cliff, which had been exhausted by 1791; and "Far Cliff" which included the long-gone early industrial hamlet of ...