Attachment B
SASHES ISLAND BERKSHIRE SMR (Island and immediately adjacent only)
SU 90580 85500 (point) 00245.00.000 - MRW332
Pile dwelling at Cookham Lock, Cookham, Berkshire Monument A dozen pointed and charred oak piles were found at Cookham Lock along with animal bones and sherds of Roman (43 AD to 409 AD) A dozen oak piles, pointed and charred, standing vertically were found with animal bones and two sherds of Romano-British pot at the bottom of the boat slide at Cookham Lock. The timbers were interpreted as the remains of a pile dwelling.
SU 90300 85650 (point) 00254.00.000 - MRW337
Roman cemetery (43 AD to 409 AD) at Sashes Field/New Cut, Cookham, A number of skeletons, roman swords and javelin heads were found in the making of the new cut through Sashes Field. A number of skeletons, roman swords and javelin heads were found in the making of the new cut through Sashes Field.
SU 90300 85800 (point) 00255.01.000 - MRW6527
Roman fort? at Sashes Island, Cookh. AD 43-47 ROMAN FORT PROB SITUATED ON SASHES ISLAND. MAP 1560 SHOWS WATERCOURSE DIVIDING THE ISLAND WHICH MAY HAVE BEEN A ROMAN CANAL. CONJECTURAL EVIDENCE
SU 90030 85840 00248.00.000 - MRW7921
Bronze Age spearhead from River Thames at Hedsor/Cookham A bronze spear head was dredged from the River Thames at the south-west corner of Hedsor. ( 2350 BC to 701 BC) A bronze spearhead was dredged from the River Thames at the south-west corner of Hedsor <1>. It has basal loops and a leaf-shaped channelled blade with circular section mid rib <2>.
SU 90040 85850 (point) 00249.00.000 - MRW7922
Neolithic bowl - River Thames below Cookham, Bridge. A Neolithic earthenware bowl was dredged from the River Thames just below Cookham Bridge. (Late Neolithic - 3000 BC to 2351 BC)
SU 90600 85720 (point) 00251.00.000 - MRW7923
Early medieval axe - Hedsor Weir, Cookham. An iron carpenter's axe of early medieval type was found at Hedsor Weir, Cookham. (Medieval - 1066 AD to 1539 AD)
SU 90420 85990 (point) 00252.00.000 - MRW7924
Medieval spearhead - River Thames at Hedsor Wharf, Cookham, An iron spearhead of "winged" Carolingian Type, 9th-11th century AD was found at Hedsor Wharf, Cookham (Early Medieval/Dark Age to Medieval - 801 AD to 1099 AD) It is similar to one found at Appletree Eyot in Tilehurst, Reading. The upper part is damaged by corrosion but the lower part, the octagonal socket and the wings are in an unusually fine state of preservation and show the high quality of the metal-working <1>.
SU 90420 85690 (point) 00254.02.000 - MRW7930
Findspot on 'island' north of Cookham Lock, Cookham, A human skeleton was found during the shifting of soil in about 1931 on the 'island' north of Cookham Lock. (Undated)
SU 89920 85640 (point) 00524.00.000 - MRW8292
Bronze spearhead - River Thames at Cookham Weir. Bronze spearhead found by P R Clark of Thames Conservancy in February 1958 at Cookham Weir.
SU 90000 85700 00528.00.000 - MRW8297
Medieval findspot - River below Cookham. A medieval gisarme or bill was found in the backwater below Cookham.
SU 90000 85700 00531.00.000 - MRW8300
Spearhead from River Thames below Cookham. A Viking spearhead from a backwater below Cookham.
SU 89940 85640 00532.00.000 - MRW8301
Viking spearhead - River Thames at Cookham Weir. A Viking spearhead was recovered from the weir at Cookham.
SU 89940 85640 (point) 00533.00.000 - MRW8302
Bronze Age spearhead - Cookham Weir. A middle Bronze Age spearhead dredged from the River Thames at Cookham Weir
SU 89930 85650 00539.00.000 - MRW8306
Mesolithic finds - River Thames at Cookham New Weir. A Mesolithic flake and a broken bone point were recovered from the River Thames at Cookham New Weir.
SU 90440 85934 (point) RW15732 - MRW15733
Hedsor Wharf, Cookham. Hedsor Wharf is where the Roman St Albans - Silchester Road crossed the Thames. Where the Roman St Albans- Silchester Road crossed the Thames - the loading point of the border water. A pile dwelling was uncovered in building the boatslide in 1893<1 >.
SU 90556 85509 (point) MRM15824
Bronze Age burnt clay from Cookham Lock. Samples of Bronze Age burnt clay were taken from below the buried ground surface at Cookham Lock, Cookham during archaeological work.