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9781785708473

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[Lost Lives, New Voices] contains highly valuable and new information that historians of early modern Britain and Ireland will find useful. It is packed with illustrations and is written in an accessible manner. Attractively produced, it should appeal to a cross-section of professionals who work in the history and heritage sectors [...] This book is a fresh and valuable contribution to the literature on the English Republic: it provides a rare glimpse into the lives of ordinary men whose fortunes were changed utterly on the 3 September 1650. * Northern History * Rich with first-hand accounts of extraordinary events and individuals this is a real rarity among archaeological reports: a page-turner. * British Archaeology *

Rich with first-hand accounts of extraordinary events and individuals this is a real rarity among archaeological reports: a page-turner. * British Archaeology * [Lost Lives, New Voices] contains highly valuable and new information that historians of early modern Britain and Ireland will find useful. It is packed with illustrations and is written in an accessible manner. Attractively produced, it should appeal to a cross-section of professionals who work in the history and heritage sectors [...] This book is a fresh and valuable contribution to the literature on the English Republic: it provides a rare glimpse into the lives of ordinary men whose fortunes were changed utterly on the 3 September 1650. * Northern History *

Rich with first-hand accounts of extraordinary events and individuals this is a real rarity among archaeological reports: a page-turner. * British Archaeology *

Author Information

Graves, Pam is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Durham. Her research focuses on urban archaeology and the development of a mercantile culture in Northern Europe, religious practice and architecture in both the medieval and post-medieval periods. Andrew Millard is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Durham. He holds a DPhil from Oxford University. His research interests focus on the applications of computers and statistics in archaeology; chemical and biochemical methods in archaeology and scientific dating techniques. Richard Annis is a Senior Archaeologist with Archaeological Services, Department of Archaeology, University of Durham. He has extensive experience of development- and management-related work, including survey, excavation and desk-based projects. His specialist interests include the archaeology of buildings. Anwen Caffell is a Teaching Fellow in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Durham. She is a bioarchaeologist who specialises in human osteology with particular interests in the health of past populations from all time periods and the impact of industrialisation and urbanisation on health in the post-medieval period.

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