Monument record 3969/2/10 - Temporary World War II buildings at Rushton Hall

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Summary

A series of parallel brick sills used for supports for temporary buildings during World War II

Map

Type and Period (1)

Full Description

{1} The use of the site as an Officers’ Training School during the Second World War is demonstrated by the presence of a series of brick sills which were uncovered to the west of the site. These would have acted as supports for small temporary buildings. The sills consisted of six parallel rows of single bricks and packed clay, aligned east-west across the site. A sherd from a white-glazed mug or jug, dated 1943, was recovered from this area.


<1> Finn, C., 2015, A programme of archaeological observation, investigation, recording and analysis at Rushton Hall, Rushton, Northamptonshire, September 2015, checked (Report). SNN110402.

<2> Horne, B (editor), 2016, South Midlands Archaeology (46), p. 45 (Journal). SNN111326.

Sources/Archives (2)

  • <1> Report: Finn, C.. 2015. A programme of archaeological observation, investigation, recording and analysis at Rushton Hall, Rushton, Northamptonshire, September 2015. Museum of London Arch. (MOLA) Fieldwork Reports. 15/179. MOLA. checked.
  • <2> Journal: Horne, B (editor). 2016. South Midlands Archaeology (46). CBA GROUP 9 NEWSLETTER. 46. CBA. p. 45.

Finds (1)

Related Monuments/Buildings (1)

Related Events/Activities (0)

Location

Grid reference Centred SP 8363 8284 (13m by 16m)
Civil Parish RUSHTON, North Northamptonshire (formerly Kettering District)

Protected Status/Designation

  • None recorded

Other Statuses/References

  • None recorded

Record last edited

Jan 24 2019 12:32PM

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