The entries for Farmers in The Warminster & District Directory And Local And Village Guide For 1922, include – Frederick William Angell, Parsonage Farm.
Category: Lob In The Landscape
Information and pictures of mostly rural topics and activities.
Brick Hill Farm, Warminster, 1922
The entries for Farmers in The Warminster & District Directory And Local And Village Guide For 1922, include – George Allard, Brick Hill Farm.
Knapp Farm, Bishopstrow, 1922
The Bishopstrow entries in The Warminster & District Directory And Local And Village Guide For 1922, include: James Paddock, farmer, Knapp Farm, Bishopstrow.
Bishopstrow Farm, Bishopstrow, 1922
The Bishopstrow entries in The Warminster & District Directory And Local And Village Guide For 1922, include – S.W. Farmer & Co., farmers, Bishopstrow Farm.
The Bishopstrow entries in The Warminster & District Directory And Local And Village Guide For 1922, also include – Major J.A. Henderson, Bishopstrow Farm House.”
West Farm, Corton, 1922
The Corton entries in The Warminster & District Directory And Local And Village Guide For 1922, include – J.A. Lush, farmer, West Farm.
Sundial Farm, Corton, 1922
The Corton entries in The Warminster & District Directory And Local And Village Guide For 1922, include – George Pickford, Sundial Farm.
Bishopstrow Farm, 1922
The Warminster & District Directory and Local & Village Guide for 1922, includes entries for Bishopstrow:
“S.W. Farmer & Co., farmers, Bishopstrow farm.”
“Major J.A. Henderson, Bishopstrow farm house.”
Five Pits Found During Excavations At Hanging Langford
The Year’s Work In Archaeology 1921 published by the Congress of Archaeological Societies (in union -with the Society of Antiquaries of London) and printed by the Hampshire Advertiser Company Limited, 45 Above Bar, Southampton, 1922, included:
Mr. R. Newall reports that during excavations at Hanging Langford five pits were found, averaging 6 feet in diameter by 5 feet 6 inches deep, and several cuttings were made in the ditches. Among the finds were one La Tene fibula, No.1, several hinges, bronze and iron, and other objects including the rims of 701 pots, of which 370 were Bead Rim pots. With less than a dozen exceptions the pottery appears to belong to the Early Iron Age. Since its survey by Sir R. Colt Hoare the outer bank of the camp on the S. and W. has been ploughed out.
Northern Part Of Warminster Camp Being Destroyed By Quarrying
The Year’s Work In Archaeology 1921 published by the Congress of Archaeological Societies (in union -with the Society of Antiquaries of London) and printed by the Hampshire Advertiser Company Limited, 45 Above Bar, Southampton, 1922, included:
Warminster. Mr. Crawford reports that the northern part of this otherwise perfect and mathematically circular camp is being rapidly destroyed by desultory quarrying. This is most unfortunate, as the earthwork is of unusual type and has never been ploughed. He found some rough potsherds there, including one unmistakable Romano-British fragment.
Western Rampart At Upton Lovell Camp Is Being Damaged By Sheep
The Year’s Work In Archaeology 1921 published by the Congress of Archaeological Societies (in union -with the Society of Antiquaries of London) and printed by the Hampshire Advertiser Company Limited, 45 Above Bar, Southampton, 1922, included:
Upton Lovell. Mr. Crawford reports that the western rampart of this curious camp is being damaged by sheep in three places. The damage is at present slight, but the protecting cover of down turf has been broken and large bare patches formed on the slope. These will be enlarged, not only by sheep, but by the weather and probably later on by rabbits. The camp has never been ploughed but is otherwise in a very perfect condition.