Authors: Boothroyd, Noel; Higgins, David

Source: Post-Medieval Archaeology, Volume 39, Number 1, March 2005 , pp. 197-203(7)

Publisher: Maney Publishing

Abstract:

A watching brief behind the Royal Oak, a coaching inn on the London to Chester coach route, revealed an inn-clearance group of c. 1800. It consisted primarily of plain creamwares and provided an opportunity to study the type of material used in a coaching inn at this time. The group also contained a significant assemblage of clay tobacco pipes. These included the longest stem yet found of this period and early products of the important Broseley manufacturer Noah Roden.

Document Type: Research Article

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/007943205X53426

Publication date: 2005-03-01

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