Ingleborough Archaeology Freebooters
Freebooter Archived Items
Page updated 2nd April 2017
Added 15th May 2013
A detailed survey of the complex archaeology near Sulber Nick including an interactive map
Added 25th April 2013
A superb method of producing immaculate planned drawings in archaeology. Unless you have a masochistic desire to strain your spine do not miss
Added 10th December 2012
New Study on Brownhills Pasture, Kingsdale
An interactive map of Brownhills site in Kingsdale
Added 10th November 2012
New graphs available in Census menu above
Added 9th November 2012
By kind permission of Sheffield Clarion Ramblers a valuable record of the historic accounts of the summit of Ingleborough together with the state of Ingleborough in the 1940's.
One small step for a man, one.......An exciting new range of possible archaeological investigations opens up with the technique that we are helping to pioneer.
Added 5th March 2012
Latest map from Scales Moor
Added March 2012
A fascinating book from 1868 of Lonsdale dialect words.(Thanks to Sheila Gordon)
Added February 2012
Report on Dating of Crummackdale settlement
Wednesday 30th November 2011
New link to Ingleton Burials 1607-1812
Thursday 24th November 2011
Survey for Upper Pasture Selside
This survey is interactive. Move the cursor over the survey and when it changes shape left click. You can navigate between the pages using the browser back button. There is a report on the work done by IAG on their website. Use the link below to see the report.
Monday 14th November 2011
For Peat's Sake - one view of the suggested turbary ground on the side of Ingleborough
For the original article go to the IAG website
If there are Angels on the top of Ingleborough
(see Yvonne Luke's speculation about Ingleborough on the IAG web site )
are there devils on the sides? A new report looks into the dark side
Tuesday 18th October 2011
Map and photographs of Long Scar site
Move cursor over map and when the arrow changes to a hand shape click to bring up the associated photographs. Return to the map using the browser back button.
Wednesday 28th September 2011
Interactive map for survey of Crummack Dale
Scroll over the map and when the cursor changes to a hand click on the map to bring up details.
Site in Masongill is dated to Iron Age (210BC to 50BC)
Report on Ring Cairn and Roundhouse off Long Lane, Clapham
New report and map for many sites in Clapham Bottoms
Many thanks to Mark Simpson for his knowledge of GIS software for drawing our attention to a method of presenting maps on the internet which allow ZOOMING WITHOUT ANY PIXELLATION.
When you click on the following link please read the advice on how to utilise the map first
Report and map for many sites in Clapham Bottoms
October 2010
Late Bronze Age/ Early Iron Age settlement on Ingleborough. Full report
Identifying "Rarun" an important boundary marker in medieval perambulations.
July 2010
Dark Ages Sites in Clapham Bottoms - full report
February 2010
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Could this be the final word in the great Spechscaflade debate? Anita and Arthur Batty have produced yet another piece of evidence in this fascinating example of combining documentary research with fieldwork
November 2009
An update to the report on the Hermitage on Blackrake byArthur and Anita Batty
November 2009
Interesting new work updating the Hermitage at Gauber Report by Anita and Arthur Batty
July 2009
"Is there a Hermitage on Black Rake?" A study by Anita and Arthur Batty
July 2009
A new contribution to the problem of identifying the Ingleborough "Spechscaflade"
June 2009
"Ingleborough - What is on the summit?" A new study by Arthur Batty and Noel Crack
February 2009
Is Gauber the site of the Hermitage?A study by Arthur Batty and Noel Crack, compiled by Anita Batty
2006-2008
Click here for the report on the original Sandymire Project Report.
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It has come to our attention that research information unique to this website and its associated publications, has been used by others who have not referenced their source of the information.
We do not copyright our research but we do expect to be given the credit for the information, as some of this has been acquired at considerable expense to ourselves.
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All this is simply good archaeological practice.