Page 152Scan 77 of 87
TRENCH 2
[pencil: 778 14 --- 764]
| Unit 26 W 326 10.90 | 322 10.86 |
| " " E 331 10.95 | 330 10.94 |
| " 25B W 296 10.60 | |
| " " E 312 10.76 | |
| " 16 W 245 10.09 | 247 10.11 |
| " " E 259 10.23 | 261 10.28 |
| " 8 W 269 10.33 | 280 10.44 |
| " " E 271 10.35 | 286 10.50 |
| " " ( | 287 10.51 |
| " 17 W 329 10.93 | |
| " " E 340 11.04 | |
| " 24 W 200 9.64 | |
| " " E 209 9.73 |
[photograph] | 2: 21-22 at 1110 = 11.19, showing post-holes. Behind, 2:18 at 10.84 = 10.94, before clearing pits. In this photo the stoney L.C. II fill is already visible
Photo Bam 110
| 6-5-37 | to p. 151 |
Right page
6-5-37
| from p. 151 | TRENCH 2 |
This level seems to lie over a loose pack of stones, for it often breaks through to hollows beneath showing stones.
Unit 7: Dig below the 8.86 = 9.01 level, through a thick fill of crushed limestone with some red earth. This looks very much like bed-rock, and was doubtless used to bring up the level of the land nearer to that of the true rock, which is visible above.
Unit 8: Dig below the 10.20 = 10.40 floor, through fairly loose brown earth with a good deal of crushed limestone. Find a floor of rather clayey brown earth with limestork grits at 10.44 = 10.50. This level goes to the wall to unit 19, the archaic destruction stopping at this level.
Unit 7: Start finding a floor of rather clean sandy brown earth at 8.95 = 9.41. In the west this gives way to bed-rock. This is only a level in the limestone fill to p. 155
65 figures hard to readstruck struck outadded written in above” jug ditto, and what it repeatsword reading not certain