Camerton – Its Archaeological Past, Present and Future
Camertonia 1 (1950) pp. 1 – 12.
Detailed article following that in the ‘Newsletter’ of 1949. Sites mentioned include Bath, Twinhoe, Woodborough, Wellow, High Littleton, Midsomer Norton, the Fosse Way, Colchester, Verulamium (St Albans)and the Bristol Museum. Reference to the naming of The Daglands at Camerton.
The Camerton site
Camertonia 1 (1950) p. 13.
Drawing of the Fosse Way and adjoining fields.
Rowberrow Field, Camerton
Camertonia 1 (1950) p. 14.
Drawing of N-S section across Tumuli I and II
Taking Archaeology in One’s Stride
Camertonia 1 (1950) pp. 15 – 17.
Memories of archaeology in Aldershot, Malta and Portsmouth.
Scratch Dials
Camertonia 1 (1950) pp. 17 – 19.
An overview of time measuring devices. Mention of the Abbeys at Westminster, St Albans & Glastonbury and the Cathedral at Wells.
A Seeing Eye in the Old Church
Camertonia 1 (1950) pp. 19 – 22.
Church & churchyard observation with particular reference to Wellow and Hungerford.
Cartoon.
Camertonia 1 (1950) p. 22.
Two Centurions watch a group of ancient Britons on a dig site. Caption “Them? O merely some types from Aqua Sulis who congregate here every weekend” (Bath)
The Road Junction at Camerton Settlement
Camertonia 1 (1950) pp. 23 – 26.
Detailed report. Place names include Bourton on the Water, Gloucester Buckle Street, Glastonbury, Radstock, Kilmersden, Charlton, Haydon, Taunton Museum, Priddy, Mells Down, Newbury Hill and Snowshill Barrow in Gloucestershire.
The Road Junction at Camerton
Camertonia 1 (1950) p. 25.
Drawing, putting the Camerton site into a wider perspective, with Kilmersden to the south and Stantonbury Camp to the north.
Earthworks of Antiquity
Camertonia 1 (1950) pp. 26 – 29.
Conventions in the study of earthworks. Sites mentioned are Hampton Court, Caer Caradoc, Bury Ditches nr Lydbury and Church Stretton (both in Salop), Blackbury Castle nr Seaton in Devon and Maiden Castle.
Mainly about Ogof yr Esgyr
Camertonia 1 (1950) pp. 29 – 33.
Report on a series of caves in the hills 20 miles north of Swansea. Notable find – a Roman Seal Box.
A Diary of the Rev John Skinner, 1772 – 1839
Camertonia 1 (1950) pp. 41 – 48.
Continuation of article in 1949 Newsletter.
Shoscombe Barrow and Seven Acre Quarry by Rev. Skinner
Camertonia 1 (1950) p. 49.
Drawing and water colour sketch now held in the British Museum.