Bøger i Lancaster Imprints serien

Excavations in the northern lanes of Carlisle have revealed evidence of the city's post-Roman inhabitants.

The story of two archaeological sites in Greater Manchester shows how people lived and worked the rural landscape in post-medieval period.

The Bay Gateway opened in 2016, linking the M6 motorway to the port of Heysham. Its construction provided an opportunity to investigate the early landscape of Lancashire's lower Lune Valley. The archaeological investigation uncovered evidence of Mesolithic, Neolithic, Bronze Age, amd medieval activity

From 1997 to 2001, works associated with Carlisle City Council's Gateway City (Millennium) Project on castle Way and Castle Gardens provided an important opportunity to conduct a programme of archaeological excavations on the site of the Roman fort at Carlisle, and to examine the development of part of the medieval castle, which occupies most ...

During the 1990s, Oxford Archaeology North (then Lancaster University Archaeological Unit) conducted a programme of evaluation, building recording, excavation and documentary research at Old Abbey Farm, Risley.

Explores significant medieval remains in Preston identified as the Franciscan friary of St Clare.

The construction of the Asselby to Pannal natural gas pipeline has provided an important opportunity to investigate the early landscapes of North and West Yorkshire.

The cotton-spinning mill of A & G Murray is one of the most important surviving steam-powered cotton mills in the world.

A research and community-training excavation conducted between 2013-14 within the Roman extramural settlement at Maryport. The primary aim of the project was to enhance understanding of the settlement through the excavation of a single building plot, the first time this had been undertaken at Maryport in modern times.

The current volume presents the evidence for Roman occupation within the northern Lanes.

The origins of Bewsey Old Hall, in the Royal Forest of Burtonwood, probably lie in the late twelth or early thirteenth century, when it was held by the influential Butler family, barons of Warrington. Although much altered and diminished, Bewsey Old Hall still stands, beginning its existence as an aisled hall, surrounded by out-buildings.

This volume arises from a multi-disciplinary approach to the archaeology, with the emphasis placed on interpreting the sites within their wider landscape context. It involves a multiplicity of authors, ranging from staff at Oxford Archaeology North, to external specialists, including staff at Lancaster University and University College, London.

This volume presents the findings of the largest campaign of archaeological investigation yet undertaken along Liverpool's historic waterfront, by Oxford Archaeology North and the National Museums Liverpool Field Archaeology Unit.

The Priory of St Mary was moved from Runcorn to Norton in 1134 by William fitz William, third baron of Halton. Despite a major fire in 1236, Norton grew in size and stature to become an abbey in 1391, and its abbot was a senior and much respected member of the Augustinian Order.

The remains of Pilkingtons' No 9 Tank House represent a unique survival from the 19th century, an period of rapid development within the glass industry characterised by innovative but short-lived design. These remains are now recognised as the most complete known glass furnace structures of their era.

The construction of the A1 (M) Darrington to Dishforth DBFO road scheme has provided an important opportunity to investigate landscape development over time in parts of West and North Yorkshire.

From 1997 to 2001, works associated with Carlisle City Council's Gateway City (Millennium) Project on castle Way and Castle Gardens provided an important opportunity to conduct a programme of archaeological excavations on the site of the Roman fort at Carlisle, and to examine the development of part of the medieval castle, which occupies most ...