British Archaeology (Q1920)

Limestone trapezoid stone trough, roughly worked. Notch cut on each of the longest sides.

British Archaeology (Q1921)

Oval stone weight with a slightly concave edge, square central perforation and grooves on one side of the surface. Made from millstone grit or sandstone.

British Archaeology (Q1943)

Memorial to John Wilson by T. Clarke. Victorian copy of the original (made 1821-1) showing Whitson, Mayor of Bristol, reclining on couch, surrounded by Gothic spires and arches with tracery blind and open. In fragments parts a-u.

British Archaeology (Q1946)

Limestone fireplace in three pieces (Q1946a-c top and two jambs) with ogee arch. The decoration at the top consists of four panels with two rosettes between outer and inner panels. Jambs and ogee arch with plain, moulded edge.

British Archaeology (Q1967)

Coat of arms in six pieces with letters G and R each surmounted by a crown, another larger crown on the top centre, crossed sceptres (?) and orb (?) on the bottom centre. Traces of paint remain. Arms have been defaced.

British Archaeology (Q2004)

Large block (probably originally rectangular) with bevelled edges on two sides decorated with intersecting circles, the circles having square tooting on them. Possibly part of a capitol, base or cornice (?)

British Archaeology (Q2009)

Marble plaque with limestone surround originally held by six bronze bolts, only five of which remain. Inlaid lead lettering (damaged) is let into the limestone surround. Left hand corner of the plaque is missing. Inscribed : 'UNTAIN / ERECTED BY / S MORGAN, BATH ROAD / AIDED BY SUBSCRIPTIONS / OBTAINED BY THE TOTTERDOWN / RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION . THE LAND BEHIND WAS GIVEN / BY WM VOWLES ESQR / OCTOBER 1883 / J.A.SHARP, ARCHITECT'.

British Archaeology (Q2010)

Limestone frieze from fireplace in three parts (Q2010a, b, c) and possibly rectangular panel bearing coat of arms which sat in the centre of the overmantel above? Most of the overmantel not yet traced. Decorated with two arms clasping at the central break, holding palm fronds (?). Surrounded by iconography of Plenty on the left hand side (wheatsheaf and bunch of grapes), emerging from shield on left on a cartouche on a cloud of sunburst, shield bears a crowned maiden emerging from a cloud; the iconography of Peace (palm fronds, olive branch, broken sword, broken spear), slightly damaged on the right; and an intertwined serpent on a bend. Q2010d: shows an achievement of arms, quarterly - one and four a cross denty; two and three gules a cross crosslet, with helmet mantling, wreath and crest head and shoulders of a defaced figure (possibly the arms of Merchant Venturers (stonework spalled) and possibly Mercers Company (Maidens Head in shield)).

British Archaeology (Q2063)

Limestone fireplace that seems to consist of two architectural styles and two large pieces of chimney breast. Pieces a-j.

British Archaeology (Q2069)

Rectangular date stone with plain raised edge enclosing inscription and large serifs on the letters and numbers. Inscribed : ..AL.. I E 1661

British Archaeology (Q2189)

Roughly rectangular piece of stone with remains of Y-shaped slot on the reverse.

British Archaeology (Q2192)

Fragment of stone - plinth base (?) with flat top and bottom (or sides) with a moulded edge consisting of upright face, ogee moulding and reversed ogee moulding. Circular perforations in the top and an irregular shaped groove in the back. Plinth base has a feather-like pattern roughly incised on one side edge.

British Archaeology (Q2194)

Fragment of stone with a rectangular base and roughly gabled top and tapering cylindrical perforation.

British Archaeology (Q2195)

Stone column base with plain, round, moulding.

British Archaeology (Q2196)

Fragment of stone with moulded edge on the front and back. Front moulding consists of stepped, vertical faces and a quarter-round moulding. Part of Q2197.

British Archaeology (Q2197)

Fragment of stone architectural element with rebate at back and part of panel with moulded edge on the front. Decorated with vertical sides and a quarter-round mouldings. One corner of the panel survives - panel shape seems to have been rectangular with each corner knocked off by a concave bevel.

British Archaeology (Q2198)

Stone drain sluice (?) consisting of a rectangular block of stone hollowed out to create a half-cylinder (now filled). Slight recess for bar to take paddles in one edge. Circular perforation through the base.

British Archaeology (Q2201)

One corner fragment of a stone panel with a quadrant moulding on a raised edge; the central panel is also raised.

British Archaeology (Q2202)

Stone rectangular base for baluster with remains of two curved mouldings on bottom of baluster remaining. Perforation, possibly a spindle hole, in the reverse side.

British Archaeology (Q2203)

Q2203a-b. Two joining fragments of stone, with one top edge rebated and the other chamfered, and remains of rectangular (bar ?) perforations. Possibly window sill or jamb (?)

British Archaeology (Q2204)

Rectangular fragment of stone with one long edge chamfered.

British Archaeology (Q2210)

Oak timbers. Foyle has written 'Q2210a, Q2210b, Oak timbers, probably 2 parts of same ceiling beam. With joints indicating supporting post positions. A: 2 corners chamfered with carved chamfer-stops. Are of limewash on one side. 2 rectangular cutouts like mortice joints. One end removed with new saw mark, presumably around 1980 when crated up. Label says parts thrown away (because of rot?) B: Iron bar 57cm long attached to one side with 2 bolts. Rot and deathwatch beetle damage at one end. Other end removed with new saw mark as a above. 2 sides chamfered with carved chamfer-stops. 5 sided hole going right through at one end, with remains of joints inside it where a post was morticed in'.

British Archaeology (Q2238)

Stone niche made in four pieces. Plinth with foliate carving projecting from the base of the niche. A semi-circular pilaster is on either side of the opening with crocketed tops. The recess is semi-circular. Projecting canopy with three straight sides at the top, with blind tracery and moulded top. No statue is now present. The whole is mounted in a wooden box.

British Archaeology (Q2259)

Eighteen pieces of leaded stained and painted glass making up circular shape (Q2259a-t), but with no obvious centrepiece, ie make up a hollow ring. Decorative square designs. Main ground colour of pale green glass, narrow border glazing in ruby red. Green panels (a-f) have painted design of lining, fleur-de lys corners and 'Tudor rose' centrepieces executed in reddish-brown paint with patterns consisting of square panels inside a double straight border. Q2259g-t are similar with the exception of two panels with square flower in the centres.

British Archaeology (Q2264)

Eleven pieces of elaborately decorated stone door hood. a - solid stone door hood in the shape of a shell. 2600 x 600mm b - Curved outer part of the hood, with painted, moulded edges. 800 x 640 x 150mm c - Curved outer part of the hood, with painted, moulded edges. 640 x 620 x 150mm d - Curved outer part of the hood, with painted, moulded edges. width 800, deoth 140mm e - Foliated scroll cantilevers, with design covering approximately half of the stone and the rest intended to be set in the wall. Foliated finial at the end. 850 x 380 x 140mm f - Foliated scroll cantilevers, with design covering approximately half of the stone and the rest intended to be set in the wall. Foliated finial missing. 690 x 380 x140mm g - Curved, fascia arches with ovolo mouldings in curved and raised triangular panel. Possibly fit below the door hood. 680 x 650 x 150mm h - Curved, fascia arches with ovolo mouldings in curved and raised triangular panel. Possibly fit below the door hood. In two parts with one corner missing. 610 x 485 x 150mm j - Oblong plinth with concave ovolo and flat mouldings around three sides. Slightly damaged. 710 x 350 x 400mm k - Oblong plinth with concave ovolo and flat mouldings around three sides. Slightly damaged. 710 x 350 x 400mm

British Archaeology (Q2268)

Wrought iron openwork window guard, consisting of decoration of S and C scrolls and arches and corkscrew points between upper and lower rails.

British Archaeology (G3308)

Guard house archway / arch composed of eighteen worked blocks. It was originally built in Wine Street, Bristol, in 1571.

British Archaeology (F2358)

Bronze bow brooch with green enamel and lozenge decoration. Pin is missing.

British Archaeology (F2359)

Agate intaglio depicting a sea horse.

British Archaeology (F2360)

Bronze bow brooch with groove and ridge decoration.

British Archaeology (Q1882)

Lead rainhead with rectangular cross-section. Cornice has square and quarter round mouldings. The central section is wasted and rectangular in section with a winged cherub face attached underneath it. Top has tapering round section with applied decoration similar to peltae.

British Archaeology (G2779)

Medieval pilgrim badge of lead, in the form of a six-spoked wheel of Saint Catherine. The rim is decorated with flames around the outside with a rose in the centre.

British Archaeology (G2780)

Medieval badge in lead, in the shape of a leaf with incised veins, pierced for suspension.

British Archaeology (Fb6483)

Elongated egg-shaped boulder made from red sandstone.

British Archaeology (Fb5680), Nettleton Shrub

Fragment of round (?) stone table top with grooved circle in the top.

British Archaeology (Fb5681), Nettleton Shrub

Fragment of straight sided stone table top.

British Archaeology (Fb5682), Nettleton Shrub

Fragment of corner stone table top.

British Archaeology (Fb6456), Nettleton Shrub

Fragment of stone guttering with one corner missing.

British Archaeology (Fb6457), Nettleton Shrub

Fragment of stone guttering, slightly damaged.

British Archaeology (Fb6458), Nettleton Shrub

Tufa voussoir.