1 Roman pottery in this field against Icknield Street.
2 Mentioned. Info J Brookes
Findspot - Roman pottery was found in Icknield Street, Alcester.
1 Seggs Lane, now a housing estate, on S side. Pottery and coins, also in neighbouring cottages. Excavation in the garden next to Seggs Lane. Little there.
2 Noted.
3 Noted. Shown ...
Findspot - Roman coins and fragments of pottery were found to the south of Seggs Lane, Alcester.
1 This field has now been developed as a housing estate. Builders’ trenches have exposed over 100 burials, a few in rough stone lined graves, but in no cases could ...
The site of a Roman cemetery which was associated with the Roman town of Alcester. The cemetery was situated in the area of Hadrians Walk, Alcester.
1 (AL15) A small-scale excavation in advance of building work revealed the remains of a Roman gravel surface and later features (PRN 5601, 5602).
2 Listed as site no. 83. ...
The remains of a gravel surface of Roman date, found during an excavation. It was situated west of Bleachfield Street, Alcester.
1 Some finds were made in 1925 and the area was excavated in 1938. It had been badly disturbed, but wall footings were uncovered which measured 2.3m by 0.6m wide. ...
The remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation. Roman pottery and coins were also found on the site which was located on the south side of Priory Road, Alcester.
1 A trench cut by Hughes on the N side of Seggs Lane showed no sign of a previous road. Here was found a Samian sherd of a Dr 18/31 ...
Findspot - Roman pottery was found on Seggs Lane, Alcester.
1 1985: a hole was dug in the back garden of a house on Bleachfield Street to see what could be found. Pottery from this hole was examined and was ...
The remains of a Roman building were found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester. Roman pottery and coins were also found at this site.
1 Trench cut at right angles to Seggs Lane on the S side showed no sign of a previous road.
2 This trench produced rubbish pits.
3 A trench excavated revealed a ...
Pits and ditches of Roman date were found during an excavation. Roman pottery was also found on the site, which was located in Seggs Lane, Alcester.
1 Excavation by Hughes yielded rubbish pits containing Roman material ‘of no outstanding importance’.
2 Noted in list of Alcester sites.
Several rubbish pits of Roman date were found during an excavation. The site was located west of Evesham Street, Alcester.
1 Coin dug up in High Street. Sestertius of Hadrian found in digging for gas main opposite Alcester Picture House.
2 Noted. Further references to ‘Roman remains to be found all ...
Findspot - a Roman coin was found in the High Street, Alcester.
1 Coin dug up in the High Street. Sestertius of Antoninus Pius, type uncertain.
2 Noted. Further references to ‘Roman remains to be found all along High Street’.
Findspot - a Roman coin was found on the High Street, Alcester
1 Roman remains to be found all along the High Street (information from J Brookes). Among Davis collection of pottery, examined by W A Seaby, at Stratford, were large handled ...
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found on the High Street, Alcester.
1 Back of Bell Inn, Evesham Street. In a trench dug here a rough stone floor about 0.9m deep was seen. Some Samian and black pottery.
2 Noted.
3 Further excavations have ...
The site of Roman buildings and possible market place, found during an excavation. The site is located on Evesham Street, Alcester.
1 Excavation by S Taylor in 1972. Gardens of six cottages cleared and smaller trial areas excavated elsewhere. Earliest finds were two brooches and a coin of the Claudian period ...
A pit and several post holes of Roman date were found during an excavation. Two Roman brooches and a coin were also recovered from the site, which was situated west of Birch Abbey, Alcester.
1 1976: An area of 11 x 17m was excavated in advance of redevelopment. 1m of Post Medieval material sealed the site. Medieval buildings (PRN 5490) impinged on the latest ...
The remains of Roman buildings were excavated to the west of Bleachfield Street, Alcester. Roman coins were also found at this site.
1 A large U-shaped pit or ditch was recorded during a watching brief at 5 Orchard Drive, Alcester. This indicated the survival of deposits not directly affected by previous excavation ...
A large U-shaped pit or ditch was recorded during a watching brief at 5 Orchard Drive, Alcester. This indicated the survival of deposits not directly affected by previous excavation or by the 1960s housing development.
1 A fragment of imported marble, possibly part of a Roman funerary monument or sarcophagus was recovered during observation in Roman Way. It is undecorated, possibly with evidence of a ...
A fragment of imported marble, possibly part of a Roman funerary monument or sarcophagus was recovered during observation in Roman Way.
1 Two boundary/drainage ditches were recorded in Chantry Crescent. The fills contained both pottery and bone, deliberately backfilling a boundary line. The primary fill of one of the ditches contained ...
Two boundary/drainage ditches were recorded in Chantry Crescent. The fills contained both pottery and bone, deliberately backfilling a boundary line. The primary fill of one of the ditches contained 51 sherds of amphorae.
1 A possible Roman surface, comprised of compacted layers of clay and rounded pebbles, was recorded in Roebuck Park.
A possible Roman surface, comprised of compacted layers of clay and rounded pebbles, was recorded in Roebuck Park.
1 Roman road discovered by geophysical survey. Runs parallel to the Saltway in this section.
Roman Road running approximately parallel (E-W) to the Saltway but c.135m to the south.
1 A possible Roman building, possibly a mansio, was recorded during geophsyical survey to the E of Alcester. Electrical resistance survey identified a well-defined anomaly which could be indicative of ...
A possible Roman building, possibly a mansio, was recorded during geophsyical survey to the E of Alcester.
1 A pebble surface and a sandstone block were found in a gas pipe trench. They were likely to be Romano-British in date.
A pebble surface and a sandstone block were probable remains of a Romano-British building and yard surface/road.
1 Several sandstone wall foundations were noted in narrow gas pipe trenches. The location of the walls would not fit with the known medieval street plan and so it ...
Sandstone wall foundations were found in several trenches excavated along Church Street in Alcester during the laying of new gas pipes. They are probably the remains of at least one Romano-British building. A mortar floor surface was also found.
1 Romano-British ditch running east-west, found in small trench for a new drainage culvert inspection chamber. A fragment of tegula was recovered from its fill.
Romano - British ditch partially revealed in a trench for drainage culvert inspection chamber. The ditch ran East-west and a tegula fragment was recovered from it.