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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 January 2012
A Trench for an outfall sewer in Thorpe Hall Avenue, Southchurch, in 1929, followed by excavation in the adjoining marshland in 1930, disclosed a new lacustrine site associated with pottery of Hallstatt and later dates. Complete exposure was not possible then, but results of archaeological interest were obtained, which are summarized briefly here; full details and references are recorded elsewhere.
page 410 note 1 Southend-on-Sea A. and H.S.T., 1930, ii, 1, pp. 49–75.
page 412 note 1 Southend-on-Sea A. and H.S.T., 1925, i, 4, pp. 208–29.
page 415 note 1 Southend-on-Sea Museum.
page 415 note 2 British Museum.
page 418 note 1 For nos. 1 b, c, and 2 a, b I am indebted to the authorities at the Southend Museum, which possesses nearly all the finds from the prehistoric site. No. 1 a from the Shell-mound is in the Colchester Museum.