A 4th century inhumation cemetery, probably forming part of a small and possibly familial burial ground, were interred on the site. It is uncertain whether the absence of later deposits represents a real termination of activity, since there was clear...

Cropmarks evidence extensive traces of settlement on Dunnington Common which are probably Romano-British. One cropmark complex covering an area 500 metres by 400 metres comprises blocks of conjoined enclosures of more than one phase which are delimit...

Iron Age or Roman ditched enclosures, which probably form part of a field system visible as cropmarks. One enclosure contains two circular enclosures, 11 metres and 4 metres in diameter, which are interpreted as roundhouses.

Belt plate from York railway station

The site is located on the east facing slope of a small hill which runs north-south through the site and which plateaus to the west, beneath the present York bypass. It may have been a permanent settlement.

A settlement of Iron Age date was encountered on this site. It comprised a series of circular enclosures, interpreted as hut circles. Larger ditches were found which appeared to delineate the settlement.

Iron Foundry. Run by John Walker after he sold what is known as Walker's foundry in 1850, a short distance away. The Yorkshire Evening Press Office now stands there.

Iron Age and Roman boundary, settlement and field systems. Evidenced by ditches, gullies, pits and post holes that produced pottery and other datable material along with environmental data in the form of seeds, charcoal and other plant remains. Over...

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