Modern & Post-Industrial Archaeology: Re-Discovering the Recent Past
Our Modern & Post-Industrial Archaeology books examine the remnants of the industrial revolution and recent history through an archaeological lens. These books offer unique perspectives on the recent past, but can be supplemental material with books in our Heritage & Conservation collection.
A Celebration of Shropshire’s History and Archaeology
Edited by Roger H. White
Full Price: $70.00
Discount Price: $56.00
ISBN: 9798888571590
Pub Date: 2025-10-15
Format: Paperback
Imprint: Oxbow Books
224 Pages
A fully illustrated, lively and wide ranging celebration of the social, economic, religious and architectural history of Shropshire from the Neolithic to modern times,
Case studies showing how archaeologists deal with the pressures and conflicts which arise when archaeologically-rich urban centres are redeveloped, with examples from across Europe and beyond.
the archaeology of industry, commerce and the lives of the poor in Bath’s lost quayside district
by Cai Mason
Edited by Philippa Bradley
Price: $22.00
ISBN: 9781911137160
Pub Date: 2020-12-11
Format: Paperback
Imprint: Wessex Archaeology
100 Pages
Excavations at Bath Quays Waterside represent the first detailed archaeological investigation of industrial buildings and housing within a ‘slum’ district on the southern edge of the city
Archaeological investigations of an eleventh to twentieth-century suburb and town ditch
Edited by Craig Cessford and Alison Dickens
Price: $55.00
ISBN: 9781902937786
Pub Date: 2020-04-06
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
This is the first volume describing the results of the CAUs excavations in Cambridge and it is also the first monograph ever published on the archaeology of the town. At 1.5 hectares the Grand Arcade investigations represent the largest archaeological excavation ever undertaken in Cambridge, significantly enhanced by detailed standing building reco
An attractively presented overview of the results of research on 2,000 skeletons which reveals the impact of the Industrial Revolution on human health in London and beyond.
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