1 Polished flint axe. Daventry School.
Findspot - a polished flint axe dating to the Neolithic period was found in the area of Napton on the Hill.
1 Archaeological observation of topsoil stripping and the digging of foundation trenches revealed no traces of Medieval settlement. A single sherd of Romano-British pottery was recovered from the subsoil.
Findspot - a single fragment of Roman pottery was found during archaeological work north of Hillside.
1 The neck and base of a Medieval glass bottle together with oyster shells were ploughed up in Far Ploughed Close, Chapel Green Farm, in about 1964.
2 Reference 1 quotes ...
Findspot - a glass bottle dating to the Medieval period was found 400m east of Salt Spring Farm, along with several oyster shells.
1 Silver long cross penny dug up at Butt Hill.
Findspot - a silver penny of Medieval date was found to the west of Butt Hill, Napton on the Hill.
1 Archaeological evaluation carried out in 1994 recovered two undiagnostic flints.
Findspot - two fint artefacts of Prehistoric date were found during an excavation to the west of Napton Hill.
1 A Romano British grey rim sherd was picked up near Napton Marina.
2 There is a discrepancy between the text and map (fig 1) concerning the location of the find ...
Findspot - a fragment of Roman pottery was found to the west of Napton Reservoir.
1 Romano British grey ware has also been picked up in the brick-earth quarry, under the windmill.
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery were found 300m west of Napton Hill.
1 Two bodysherds of Romano British grey ware picked up in Wood Field.
Findspot - two fragments of pottery of Roman date were found to the north west of Hillside, Napton on the Hill.
1 The Medieval building was destroyed, one of the walls of the building was robbed out and a quantity of pottery deposited in a nearby rubbish pit.
Findspot - fragments of Post Medieval pottery were found during the excavation of an earlier building. The pottery was found at Chapel Green.
1 A few sherds of Iron Age ware indicated an earlier occupation.
3 Noted by Ordnance Survey.
Findspot - fragments of Iron Age pottery were found during the excavation of a Medieval building. The finds suggest that this site might have been occupied during the Iron Age. The pottery was found at Chapel Green.
1 The earliest evidence on the site was a ditch crossing the excavation which contained a quantity of Romano-British pottery. This was U-shaped, about 0.5m wide and 0.4m deep, running ...
Findspot - various finds of Roman date, including pottery, burnt brick and bone was found during the excavation of a Medieval building. The finds suggest that this may have been an industrial site during the Roman period. The finds came from the area of Chapel Green.