Home
>
Bath Quays Waterside : the archaeology of industry, commerce and the lives of the poor in Bath's lost quayside district / Cai Mason ; edited by Philippa Bradley.
Bath Quays Waterside : the archaeology of industry, commerce and the lives of the poor in Bath's lost quayside district / Cai Mason ; edited by Philippa Bradley.
ISBN
9781911137160 (pbk.) : £15.00
Dewey Classmark
942.3'98
Personal Author
Mason, Cai, author.
Publication
Salisbury : Wessex Archaeology, 2020.
Physical Description
100 pages : illustrations ; 30 cm.
Series
Wessex Archaeology occasional papers
Summary of Contents
A detailed archaeological investigation of industrial buildings and housing within a 'slum' district on the southern edge of the city. It sets the results of the excavations against the historical background, and documentary research has enabled the linking of many of the buildings excavated to named inhabitants and photographic records.
Subject
Excavations (Archaeology) England Bath.
Industries England Bath History 18th century.
Industries England Bath History 19th century.
Housing England Bath History 18th century.
Housing England Bath History 19th century.
Subject - Geographical Name
Bath (England) Social conditions 18th century.
Bath (England) Social conditions 19th century.
Added Personal Name
Bradley, Philippa, editor.
Copy Information
1 1105466008 PBK OA B386.8 MAS
008
200908s2020 enka f 000|0|eng|d
020##
$a
9781911137160 (pbk.) :
$c
£15.00
08204
$a
942.3'98
$2
23
1001#
$a
Mason, Cai,
$e
author.
24510
$a
Bath Quays Waterside :
$b
the archaeology of industry, commerce and the lives of the poor in Bath's lost quayside district /
$c
Cai Mason ; edited by Philippa Bradley.
260#1
$a
Salisbury :
$b
Wessex Archaeology,
$c
2020.
300##
$a
100 pages :
$b
illustrations ;
$c
30 cm.
4901#
$a
Wessex Archaeology occasional papers
5208#
$a
A detailed archaeological investigation of industrial buildings and housing within a 'slum' district on the southern edge of the city. It sets the results of the excavations against the historical background, and documentary research has enabled the linking of many of the buildings excavated to named inhabitants and photographic records.
