NHER 1226 (Monument record) - Remains of late medieval building at 18 Queen Street

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Summary

Demolition of an apparently 19th century cottage revealed evidence of a late medieval building with arched doors surviving in a north to south wall. The wall foundations of the building cut through earlier medieval floors in which fragments of medieval pottery were found.

Protected Status/Designation

  • None recorded

Location

Map sheet TF61NW
Civil Parish KING’S LYNN, WEST NORFOLK, NORFOLK

Map

Before June 1971. Systematic observation and recovery during demolition.
Demolition of an apparently 19th century cottage revealed evidence of a late medieval building ((S1) Fig. 72) of the same plan as NHER 1165 (Fig. 65). The four-centred stone-arched heads of buttery and pantry doors survived in a north to south wall 5.1m (17 feet) behind the street frontage. Access to the hall which measured 5.1m by 10.7m (17 feet by 35 feet), was a passage along the north side of the tenement. The wall foundations cut medieval floors in which sherds of Yorkshire and Grimston jugs were found.
See (S1) for further information.
A. Carter (KLAS).

  • --- Record Card: NAU Staff. 1974-1988. Norfolk Archaeological Index Primary Record Card.
  • <S1> Monograph: Clarke, H. & Carter, A.. 1977. Excavations in King's Lynn 1963-1970.. The Society for Medieval Archaeology Monograph. No 7. p 464; fig 72.
  • POT (Medieval - 1066 AD to 1539 AD)

Related NHER Records (0)

Record last edited

Jan 15 2019 9:33AM

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