Maud Cunnington (Q434)
From Beyond Notability
No description defined
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Maud Cunnington |
No description defined |
Statements
33, Long Street, Devizes (British English)
1907
Cunnington and her husband B. H. Cunnington are noted as the two people reporting on changes to earthworks in Wiltshire (British English)
15 June 1915Gregorian
1 reference
CAS 002/01 (formerly MS 990/2/1) Earthworks Committee Minute Book 1901-1930 (British English)
0 references
28 November 1922Gregorian
1 reference
CAS 001/02 (formerly MS 990/1/2 Congress of Archaeological Societies [Council Meeting Minutes] Oct 1919 to Mar 30 1945 (British English)
22 October 1937
1 reference
CAS 001/02 Congress of Archaeological Societies [Council Meeting Minutes] Oct 1919 to Mar 30 1945 (British English)
the destruction of two barrows on golf-links in Wiltshire near Warminster (British English)
1 March 1912Gregorian
1 reference
CAS 002/01 (formerly MS 990/2/1) Earthworks Committee Minute Book 1901-1930 (British English)
12 May 1912Gregorian
24 July 1914Gregorian
An index of postal payments for Congress of Archaeological Societies correspondence indicates that the Earthworks Committee wrote to Cunnington to obtain details for the annual Earthworks Committee report. (British English)
1 reference
CAS 004/01 (formerly MS 990/4/1) Congress of Archaeological Societies Accounts for Correspondence book (British English)
1923
An index of postal payments for Congress of Archaeological Societies correspondence indicates that the Earthworks Committee wrote to Cunnington on the excavation at Wansdyke and the Earthworks Committee report. (British English)
1 reference
CAS 004/01 (formerly MS 990/4/1) Congress of Archaeological Societies Accounts for Correspondence book (British English)
30 March 1922Gregorian
Permission to publish cliches in her paper on pottery from All Canning's Cross (English)
0 references
1910
The site excavated was near Shepherd's Shore, Bishops Cannings. (British English)
Maud Cunnington is identified as the owner of White Barrow, which she sold to the National Trust in 1909. She reserved rights to excavate it with her husband. (English)
1909
unknown value
1909
Cunnington regularly features in Earthwork Committee from 1907. Her excavation work is recorded and her publications included in the report bibliographies. (British English)
39861
https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/library/browse/personDetails.xhtml?personId=39861
0 references
