Well, not quite, but she basically project managed the whole dig, including securing the lottery funding. So proud!
Ann Hall, LLHG Project Manager, said she was particularly pleased that so many locals had given their time and energy to help remove over two metres of soil and rubble to help solve the mystery of how the fort and ditch had been constructed, with 78 volunteers and 160 schoolchildren helping out. The history group had secured £49,000 of Heritage Lottery cash to fund the excavation. She said: “We all feel very privileged to have been given permission to investigate below the surface of this scheduled ancient monument - even for just a short time. ‘Amazing’ “The site is on private land with no public access and now we have restored the land, there is nothing left on site to show all the amazing features which have been discovered. “The skeleton has been carefully removed along with all the finds. “These will be analysed by specialists to give us much more information about what happened in the past.”




