{ "meta":{ "currentPage":6, "totalResults":112, "resultsPerPage":10 }, "results":[ { "findIdentifier":"finds-100", "id":100, "old_findID":"MAS-D100100", "objecttype":"BOTTLE", "broadperiod":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "description":"A collection of five bottles comprising two full-size glass bottles, one squat cylindrical glass bottle, one small clear bottle, and one stoneware bottle. All the bottles are believed to be of nineteenth and twentieth century type, although it is difficult to date all but the stoneware bottle.\n\nThe two full-size glass bottles are thought to be either wine or beer bottles. If the bottles have kicked bases, it would indicate a wine bottle, while a flat base would indicate a beer bottle. \n\nThe squat cylindrical glass bottle was thought to be a port bottle, however if the base is flat, this could also be another example of a beer bottle.\n\nThe small clear bottle with a long narrow neck is thought to have been used for foodstuffs, possibly a condiment of some sort.\n\n\u200bThe ginger beer stoneware bottle is covered with a feldpathic glaze and stamped with 'A Phillips Victoria VI'. This bottle relates to Alexander Phillips of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, whose business ran from 1858. In 1879, his son became a partner in the business after which time the bottles are stamped 'A Phillips & Son' (B.C. & Vancouver Island - Bottles, Antiques & Collectables, accessed November 2017). This stoneware ginger beer bottle was produced in Britain by the Doulton Lambeth Company. 'VI' stands for the crown colony of Vancouver Island. After the colonies were combined in 1866, most companies would switch to using BC or British Columbia. However, the bottles depicting 'VI' would still be used, as special orders for bottles like these could take months, if not more than a year, to reach the new colony, meaning that existing bottles were often recycled (Royal B.C. Museum Learning Portal, accessed November 2017).", "notes":"These items were found with four stoneware ginger beer bottles (MAS-D100082).", "classification":"CONTAINER", "periodFrom":39, "periodTo":41, "treasure":1, "TID":"201\/17", "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-01T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"FOOD AND LIQUID STORAGE CONTAINER", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-11T10:38:35Z", "updated":"2018-05-22T15:47:59Z", "secuid":"100", "diameter":76, "quantity":5, "material":18, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":4, "preservation":1, "discovery":15, "recorderID":"PAS5989C577001EA7", "identifierID":"PAS57BC21F300115B", "createdBy":2, "countyID":18210, "county":"Kent", "fourFigure":"TR3535", "fourFigureLat":51.0662013, "fourFigureLon":1.35272976, "what3words":"recharges.vehicles.unmarked", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Glass", "primaryMaterialBM":10879, "completenessTerm":"Complete", "preservationTerm":"Fair", "periodFromName":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "periodToName":"MODERN", "discoveryMethod":"Diving", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"IMG_2178.JPG", "thumbnail":201, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"LR", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:15:28.996Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-85", "id":85, "old_findID":"MAS-D100085", "objecttype":"CLAY PIPE (SMOKING)", "broadperiod":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "description":"A selection of seven clay pipes.\n\nTwo of the pipes are of 'Irish' type (Atkinson and Oswald 1969, type 31, dated post-1840), with spurs and milled bowl rims, and the remaining five are of a spur-less form copying the briar pipe (ibid., type 30, dated c. 1850-1910). All of the clay pipes are 'cutty' (short) pipes. The spur-less examples are all stamped with the mark 'H B W Russell Co.'. This appears to be the mark of an agent or retailer rather than the pipe manufacturer (as is more usual). H. B. W. Russell may have a connection with Liverpool - pipes stamped 'HBW Russell of Liverpool' have been found in Ghana (Basford 2012), but the company also had a base in Cape Town (Micots 2010).", "notes":"These items were found with three cylindrical glass bottles\u200b (MAS-D100084), the lid of a ceramic serving dish MAS-D100087) and two green glass gin bottles (MAS-D100101). ", "classification":"DRESS AND PERSONAL ACCESSORIES", "periodFrom":39, "periodTo":41, "treasure":1, "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-06T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"PIPE (SMOKING)", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-11T10:45:35Z", "updated":"2017-12-07T16:38:35Z", "secuid":"85", "length":130, "quantity":7, "material":5, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":4, "preservation":2, "discovery":15, "recorderID":"PAS5989C577001EA7", "identifierID":"PAS57BC21F300115B", "createdBy":2, "countyID":18210, "county":"Kent", "fourFigure":"TR3844", "fourFigureLat":51.1457526, "fourFigureLon":1.4013985, "what3words":"ramp.slouched.ambient", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Ceramic", "primaryMaterialBM":10539, "completenessTerm":"Complete", "preservationTerm":"Good", "periodFromName":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "periodToName":"MODERN", "discoveryMethod":"Diving", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"IMG_2279.JPG", "thumbnail":205, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"LR", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:15:25.046Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-87", "id":87, "old_findID":"MAS-D100087", "objecttype":"DOMED LID", "broadperiod":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "description":"One ceramic serving dish lid made of a refined whiteware with transfer-printed design in red.The term 'whiteware' is used in historical archaeology to denote refined ceramics with a whiter and denser body than pearlware that generally postdates c. 1830. Whiteware is a class of ceramic products that include porcelain and china. They are usually, but not necessarily white and consist typically of clays, feldspar, potter's flint, and whiting (calcium carbonate).", "notes":"This item was found with three cylindrical glass bottles\u200b (MAS-D100084), seven clay pipes (MAS-D100085) and two green glass gin bottles (MAS-D100101). ", "classification":"UNASSIGNED", "periodFrom":39, "periodTo":41, "treasure":1, "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-06T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"LID", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-11T10:45:35Z", "updated":"2017-12-06T12:54:31Z", "secuid":"87", "length":205, "quantity":1, "material":5, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":4, "preservation":1, "discovery":15, "recorderID":"PAS5989C577001EA7", "identifierID":"PAS57BC21F300115B", "createdBy":2, "countyID":18210, "county":"Kent", "fourFigure":"TR3844", "fourFigureLat":51.1457526, "fourFigureLon":1.4013985, "what3words":"ramp.slouched.ambient", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Ceramic", "primaryMaterialBM":10539, "completenessTerm":"Complete", "preservationTerm":"Fair", "periodFromName":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "periodToName":"MODERN", "discoveryMethod":"Diving", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"IMG_2279.JPG", "thumbnail":237, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"LR", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:15:25.525Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-84", "id":84, "old_findID":"MAS-D100084", "objecttype":"BOTTLE", "broadperiod":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "description":"Three cylindrical glass bottles. The two larger bottles are full size wine bottles. One is of the 'Burgundy' type and is most likely Continental. The half-size wine bottle, originally thought to be a champagne bottle, also has a Continental style neck. The Continental style neck appears around the middle of the 19th century (Dumbrell 1983). All are of nineteenth or twentieth century type.", "notes":"These bottles were found with two green glass gin bottles (MAS-D100101), seven clay pipes (MAS-D100085) and the lid of a ceramic serving dish (MAS-D100087).", "classification":"CONTAINER", "periodFrom":39, "periodTo":41, "treasure":1, "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-06T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"FOOD AND LIQUID STORAGE CONTAINER", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-11T10:45:35Z", "updated":"2017-12-06T12:54:12Z", "secuid":"84", "diameter":76, "quantity":3, "material":18, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":4, "preservation":1, "discovery":15, "recorderID":"PAS5989C577001EA7", "identifierID":"PAS57BC21F300115B", "createdBy":2, "countyID":18210, "county":"Kent", "fourFigure":"TR3844", "fourFigureLat":51.1457526, "fourFigureLon":1.4013985, "what3words":"ramp.slouched.ambient", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Glass", "primaryMaterialBM":10879, "completenessTerm":"Complete", "preservationTerm":"Fair", "periodFromName":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "periodToName":"MODERN", "discoveryMethod":"Diving", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"84_Picture1.jpg", "thumbnail":386, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"LR", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:15:24.81Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-101", "id":101, "old_findID":"MAS-D100101", "objecttype":"BOTTLE", "broadperiod":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "description":"Two case gin bottles.\n\nSome of the earliest liquor bottles were square in cross section and generally designed to contain gin though undoubtedly contained various types of liquor and possibly wine. Commonly called 'case gin' or 'taper gin' bottles since they would pack more efficiently in a case (6 to 24 bottles) than round bottles. Case gin bottles are square with a distinct taper inwards from the shoulder to the base. The neck is very short to almost non-existent with the finishes varying from a laid-on ring, flared, mineral finish, oil, and even a blob. This shape and style of bottle originated in, and was commonly made in, Europe at least as early as the mid-17th century. These examples do not exhibit the bevelled corners generally seen on bottles of the 1860s or later (Historic Glass Bottle Identification & Information Website, accessed November 2017), and may therefore be earlier 19th century.", "notes":"This items was found with three cylindrical glass bottles\u200b (MAS-D100084), seven clay pipes (MAS-D100085) and the lid of a ceramic serving dish (MAS-D100087).", "classification":"CONTAINER", "periodFrom":39, "periodTo":39, "treasure":1, "TID":"200\/17", "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-06T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"FOOD AND LIQUID STORAGE CONTAINER", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-11T10:45:35Z", "updated":"2018-05-22T15:48:20Z", "secuid":"101", "width":51, "quantity":2, "material":18, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":4, "preservation":2, "discovery":15, "recorderID":"PAS5989C577001EA7", "identifierID":"PAS57BC21F300115B", "createdBy":2, "countyID":18210, "county":"Kent", "fourFigure":"TR3844", "fourFigureLat":51.1457526, "fourFigureLon":1.4013985, "what3words":"ramp.slouched.ambient", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Glass", "primaryMaterialBM":10879, "completenessTerm":"Complete", "preservationTerm":"Good", "periodFromName":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "periodToName":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "discoveryMethod":"Diving", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"101_Picture2.jpg", "thumbnail":387, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"LR", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:16:35.489Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-103", "id":103, "old_findID":"MAS-F100103", "objecttype":"BOTTLE", "broadperiod":"MODERN", "description":"This flat-based Hamilton, or 'torpedo' bottle stands 240 mm high, with a 64-mm wide base and is approximately 90 mm wide at the waist. It has a 'bottle logo' embossed on its base. There are possibly other text\/numerals that have since worn away. The bottle shows moulding scars on the base and sides. It has a crown top finish.\n\nThe egg-shaped bottle was first patented by William Francis Hamilton in 1814, the idea being that the bottle had to be stored on its side to keep the cork wet and ensuring a good seal on the reusable bottle. In around 1870, the flat based egg or Hamilton bottle was introduced. Following the 'blob top' finish being replaced by the crown top and cork sometime after 1892, when this cap design was patented, the design became more popular. This was because the bottles could now be reliably stored upright without cork shrinkage and a leaky seal causing loss of the carbonated gas. This is recognisable on this bottle by the beaded rim that the metal cap fitted over. These are also generally c.25mm in diameter. The cap would have been metal with a cork lining. This, however, lead to the decline in the popularity of torpedo bottles as it made them no longer necessary (Lucas, 2010).\n\nThe mould scar travels up the neck to the lip of the bottle and this would suggest that it was manufactured around 1910 on a semi or fully automated bottle making machine, near to the end of their popularity. The 'bottle logo' on the base is probably the manufactures logo, however, several manufacturers used the same logo as their mark and therefore it has not now been possible to isolate its exact point of manufacture. The bottles were extensively exported from the U.K. and are therefore found around the world, but particularly in the former colonies and North America.", "classification":"BOTTLE", "periodFrom":41, "periodTo":41, "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-23T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"Food and liquid storage container", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-23T08:15:00Z", "updated":"2018-05-23T14:00:10Z", "height":240, "secuid":"103", "diameter":90, "quantity":1, "material":18, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":4, "manufacture":9, "preservation":1, "discovery":14, "createdBy":2, "countyID":2625, "county":"East Sussex", "fourFigure":"TQ4400", "fourFigureLat":50.78170298, "fourFigureLon":0.04126088, "what3words":"pastels.dash.stockpile", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Glass", "primaryMaterialBM":10879, "manufactureTerm":"Moulded", "completenessTerm":"Complete", "preservationTerm":"Fair", "periodFromName":"MODERN", "periodToName":"MODERN", "discoveryMethod":"Fishing", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"FIPAD_2017081795.JPG", "thumbnail":241, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:16:35.969Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-104", "id":104, "old_findID":"MAS-F100104", "objecttype":"SHELL CASES", "broadperiod":"MODERN", "description":"The shell case measures 660 mm long and is 152 mm in diameter at the base, and 116 mm in diameter at the neck though this has been buckled and stretched. The shell case appears to have been either constructed without a base, or it has been removed at some point in the past. The diameter of the neck and its overall size point to it being a 4.5-inch or possibly a 4.7-inch shell case. Without the base with the details of type, manufacturer and date of manufacture, the history and origin of this case is not clear. It would have been part of a fixed round, i.e. the shell was attached to the shell case like a large rifle round. The maximum weight of these rounds was around 36 kg (80 lbs), which was the weight considered to be sustainable for loading manually loaded fixed ammunition. The 4.5-inch gun has been the standard medium-gun calibre of the Royal Navy for use against surface, aircraft and shore targets since 1938, and in the case of the 4.7-inch gun since 1916.\n\nThe history of this shell case is unknown, however, based on the damage it has sustained and the degree of corrosion, it appears that the shell was pried out of it and the base cut off with a lathe at some point in the past, before the remainder was lost or discarded. ", "classification":"ARMOUR AND WEAPONS", "periodFrom":41, "periodTo":41, "treasure":1, "TID":"221\/17", "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-23T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"AMMUNITION", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-23T08:19:22Z", "updated":"2018-05-08T08:41:12Z", "secuid":"104", "diameter":152, "length":660, "quantity":1, "material":50, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":2, "preservation":1, "discovery":14, "recorderID":"PAS57C96ECD001E82", "identifierID":"PAS59C90C510011A3", "createdBy":2, "countyID":2625, "county":"East Sussex", "fourFigure":"TQ4400", "fourFigureLat":50.78170298, "fourFigureLon":0.04126088, "what3words":"pastels.dash.stockpile", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Yellow metal", "completenessTerm":"Incomplete", "preservationTerm":"Fair", "periodFromName":"MODERN", "periodToName":"MODERN", "discoveryMethod":"Fishing", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"FIPAD_2017081783.JPG", "thumbnail":246, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"ABB", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:16:36.195Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-105", "id":105, "old_findID":"MAS-F100105", "objecttype":"STRUCTURAL TIMBER", "broadperiod":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "description":"These two unidentified timbers measure 790 x 75 x 90 mm and 160 x 100 x 60 mm and were recovered from a boat's trawl nets whilst working out of Newhaven, East Sussex. The small piece shows evidence of a longer period of immersion in terms of abrasion and marine borer damage, though this may also be due to the relative hardness and variety of the two woods, or any treatment that might have been received to protect the timber. Neither timber appears to be of ship related origin, with the larger darker piece looking as if it might have been a post and rail fence board originally, rather than a ship's board or rail. The smaller piece appears to be a fragment of an offcut or discarded section of a larger timber piece.", "classification":"ARCHITECTURE", "periodFrom":39, "periodTo":41, "treasure":1, "TID":"223\/17", "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-23T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENT", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-23T08:21:58Z", "updated":"2018-05-22T15:29:55Z", "secuid":"105", "quantity":2, "material":14, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":1, "discovery":14, "recorderID":"PAS57C96ECD001E82", "identifierID":"PAS57C96ECD001E82", "createdBy":2, "countyID":2625, "county":"East Sussex", "fourFigure":"TQ4400", "fourFigureLat":50.78170298, "fourFigureLon":0.04126088, "what3words":"pastels.dash.stockpile", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Wood", "primaryMaterialBM":11988, "completenessTerm":"Fragment", "periodFromName":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "periodToName":"MODERN", "discoveryMethod":"Fishing", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"FIPAD_2017081780.JPG", "thumbnail":251, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"ABB", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:16:36.428Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-106", "id":106, "old_findID":"MAS-F100106", "objecttype":"LADDER", "broadperiod":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "description":"These two timbers are two components of a companion ladder. The larger piece measures 1.14 m long by 0.15 m wide and based on the visible ridges to accommodate the stairs, would have been the left-hand side banister of the ladder. The smaller piece measures 0.56 m wide and is 20 mm thick. This piece is one of the stairs that would have fitted between both banisters and still slots in to one of the grooves on the remaining banister. The join is step and groove radiused rather than square cut.\n\nCompanion ladders or a companion way is usually steep but has treads or stairs rather than rungs typically seen on a ladder. Weight can be spread over a much larger area than concentrated on the surface of the small rungs of a ladder therefore it is possible to carry much heavier loads up and down these ladders. Companionways on modern vessels now tend to be made of aluminium, however on wooden sailing vessels and fishing vessels, wooden ladders may still be used, therefore it is difficult to date these pieces.", "classification":"Tools and equipment", "periodFrom":39, "periodTo":41, "treasure":1, "TID":"222\/17", "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-23T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"Companion ladder", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-23T08:31:10Z", "updated":"2018-05-08T08:40:53Z", "secuid":"106", "quantity":2, "material":14, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":1, "discovery":14, "recorderID":"PAS57C96ECD001E82", "identifierID":"PAS57C96ECD001E82", "createdBy":2, "countyID":2625, "county":"East Sussex", "fourFigure":"TQ4400", "fourFigureLat":50.78170298, "fourFigureLon":0.04126088, "what3words":"pastels.dash.stockpile", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Wood", "primaryMaterialBM":11988, "completenessTerm":"Fragment", "periodFromName":"NINETEENTH CENTURY", "periodToName":"MODERN", "discoveryMethod":"Fishing", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"FIPAD_2017081767.JPG", "thumbnail":254, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"ABB", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:16:36.661Z" }, { "findIdentifier":"finds-107", "id":107, "old_findID":"MAS-F100107", "objecttype":"TRANSPORT", "broadperiod":"POST MEDIEVAL", "description":"This ship's timber is 830 mm long, 110 x 120 mm in profile, with truncated 25 mm diameter treenails; and a 385 x 65 mm slot for the supporting metal work from which the visible corrosion products suggest that they were of iron construction. The images were forwarded to ship expert and author Richard Endsor.\n\nThe timber appears to be the beam end from a small ship, with evidence of knees on both sides. The small piece of plank let into it crossways may be the remains of a waterway at the side making this face the upper side of the beam. The treenails probably secured the plank. The notch at the beam end may have fitted between the frame timbers of the ship's hull. The recessed slot may be to take a lodging fore and aft knee, and the flat section on the opposite side would be for a hanging knee.\n\nThe evidence of corrosion products on the beam suggest that it is from a modern ship, as although iron support structures in the construction of ships appeared during the latter part of the18th century, they were only initially used in warships and large merchantmen, and not until later in smaller vessels such as fishing boats and sailing barges. The retrofitting of them in warships was common during the Napoleonic wars. The uptake of iron fitting was very much linked to the availability of wood, and therefore most ships were built of wood with wooden framing components and some iron strengthening, the Cutty Sark, built in 1869, is one example of this approach. The different designs of iron knee, where they survive, also act as a useful guide to dating wreck sites, particularly in the case of British wrecks. European and American built wrecks, where good quality timber was readily available or cheaper means these are less easily dated by their metal components.", "classification":"SHIP", "periodFrom":36, "periodTo":41, "treasure":1, "TID":"224\/17", "workflow":3, "institution":"MAS", "datefound1":"2017-08-23T00:00:00Z", "subClassification":"Timber", "currentLocation":"With finder", "created":"2017-08-23T08:34:54Z", "updated":"2018-05-23T13:57:54Z", "secuid":"107", "thickness":110, "width":120, "length":830, "quantity":1, "material":14, "subsequentAction":"28", "completeness":1, "discovery":14, "recorderID":"PAS57C96ECD001E82", "createdBy":2, "countyID":2625, "county":"East Sussex", "fourFigure":"TQ4400", "fourFigureLat":50.78170298, "fourFigureLon":0.04126088, "what3words":"pastels.dash.stockpile", "precision":10, "creator":"MAS MAS", "updatedBy":"MAS", "materialTerm":"Wood", "primaryMaterialBM":11988, "completenessTerm":"Fragment", "periodFromName":"POST MEDIEVAL", "periodFromBM":"x41047", "periodToName":"MODERN", "broadperiodBM":"x41047", "discoveryMethod":"Fishing", "subsequentActionTerm":"Submitted as wreck to the Receiver of Wreck", "filename":"FIPAD_2017081739.JPG", "thumbnail":262, "imagedir":"images\/MAS", "recorder":"ABB", "timestamp":"2024-10-09T14:16:36.896Z" } ], "facets":{ "objectType":{ "BOTTLE":22, "CLAY PIPE (SMOKING)":5, "UNIDENTIFIED OBJECT":5, "BOWL":4, "VALVE":4, "BOTTLES":3, "HANDAXE":3, "INK BOTTLE":3, "JAR":3, "TIMBER":3, "AIRCRAFT COMPONENT":2, "CANDLESTICK":2, "CONTAINERS":2, "CUP":2, "JUG":2, "MAMMAL REMAINS":2, "WATER CRAFT EQUIPMENT":2, "AMPULLA":1, "ARCHITECTURAL FRAGMENT":1, "BARREL":1, "BEAD":1, "BOAT":1, "BRASS":1, "CANNON":1, "CANNON BALL":1, "CARTRIDGE":1, "CLOCK":1, "COIN":1, "COSTREL":1, "CUTLERY":1, "DOMED LID":1, "DRINKING VESSEL":1, "EGG CUP":1, "ENGINE":1, "FIREARM":1, "FOOD AND DRINK SERVING CONTAINER":1, "HANDLE":1, "HINGE":1, "KNIFE":1, "LADDER":1, "LANDING CRAFT INFANTRY":1, "LID":1, "NAIL":1, "ORDNANCE":1, "PERFUME BOTTLE":1, "PERSONAL ACCESSORY":1, "PORTHOLE":1, "POST":1, "ROUNDED BOWL":1, "SAUCER":1, "SHELL CASES":1, "SHIP FITTINGS":1, "SHIPS TIMBER":1, "SHOT":1, "SPOON":1, "STRUCTURAL TIMBER":1, "TOBACCO PIPE":1, "TOOTHBRUSH":1, "TRANSPORT":1, "WINE BOTTLE":1 }, "county":{ "Kent":52, "East Sussex":13, "Dorset":9, "Essex":4, "Hampshire":3, "Cornwall":2, "Isle of Wight":2, "City of Portsmouth":1, "County Durham":1, "Devon":1, "Down":1, "Greater London Authority":1, "North Yorkshire":1, "Northumberland":1, "Suffolk":1 }, "broadperiod":{ "NINETEENTH CENTURY":52, "POST MEDIEVAL":39, "MODERN":13, "PALAEOLITHIC":3, "MEDIEVAL":2, "UNKNOWN":2, "ROMAN":1 }, "institution":{ "MAS":112 }, "rulerName":[ ], "denominationName":[ ], "mintName":[ ], "materialTerm":{ "Ceramic":28, "Glass":24, "Copper alloy":13, "Wood":12, "Iron":4, "Stoneware":4, "Flint":3, "Steel":3, "Yellow metal":3, "Animal skeletal material":2, "Copper":2, "Earthenware":2, "Lead":2, "Stone":2, "White metal":2, "Gold":1, "Lead Alloy":1, "Organic":1, "Silver":1, "Tin or tin alloy":1 }, "workflow":{ "3":112 }, "reeceID":[ ] } }