tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7397970649062371366.post5644710946510406124..comments2024-03-19T12:00:16.160+00:00Comments on The Deptford Dame: Greenwich Industrial History; Deptford dockyard archaeologyUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7397970649062371366.post-30771336754800628162011-04-25T22:11:42.623+00:002011-04-25T22:11:42.623+00:00Archaeology reports of the Deptford site from 200-...Archaeology reports of the Deptford site from 200-2002 state, “The structures of the yard proper, the docks, slips, basins, mast ponds landing places and stairs, constitute a substantial architectural fabric that is currently extant, though largely invisible, being covered by superficial accretion or infill.” (David Divers. Jan 2001:12/ 3.5.14).<br /><br />With regard to the impact of developments subsequent to infill Divers adds, “major dockyard features survive across much of the site and that later activities on the site have had relatively little impact on these remains.” (Divers 2001:69/9.1.4)<br /><br />Divers concludes, “the evaluation has established that the major features of the dockyard have survived in their predicted locations with little evidence for widespread truncation by later activities on the site.” (Divers 2001:71/9.4.2)<br /><br />These statements above have not been contested by the 2010 archaeology reports. Where truncation has occurred even at depths of more than 3m, this truncation proves to be isolated given the vast expanse and massive engineering of the majority of structures under consideration.shipwright's palacenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7397970649062371366.post-23208172498054122502011-04-25T22:05:25.807+00:002011-04-25T22:05:25.807+00:00www.convoyswharf.com/...Archaeology.../03._CW_2A_2...www.convoyswharf.com/...Archaeology.../03._CW_2A_2-5_Archaeology_ Convoys_Wharf,_MoLA_report.pdfshipwright's palacenoreply@blogger.com