Sue Anderson has been producing assessment and analysis reports on inhumed and cremated human skeletal remains since 1987. She has worked on both large and small assemblages from many regions of the British Isles, including Scotland, North-East England, East Anglia and Wessex.
Charcoal analysis and palaeoenvironmental reconstruction
Dr Mike Cressey is an experienced environmental archaeologist, having a wide range of skills, including soil science, palynology and fossil wood identification.
Palaeobotany
Mhairi Hastie carries out assessment and analysis of archaeological macroplants including iron-replaced wood. She has published a number of archaeobotanical reports and has written numerous technical reports for clients.
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Human skeletal analysis
Anderson, S., 1998, ‘Leprosy in a medieval churchyard in Norwich’, in Anderson, S. (ed.) Current and Recent Research in Osteoarchaeology. Procs. Third Meeting of the Osteoarchaeological Research Group, Oxford.
Anderson, S., 2001, ‘The human bones’, in Stoodley, N. and Stedman, M., ‘Excavations at Shavards Farm, Meonstoke: The Anglo-Saxon Cemetery’, Procs. Hants. Field Club & Archaeol. Soc. 56: 157-8.
Anderson, S., 2004, ‘The cremated human bone from Gallows Hill, 1986’, in Blagg, T., Plouviez, J. and Tester, A., Excavations at a large Romano-British Settlement at Hacheston, Suffolk, in 1973–4, East Anglian Archaeology Report No. 106, pp.187-8.
Charcoal analysis and palaeoenvironmental reconstruction
Cressey, M. and Sherridan, A., 2003, ‘The excavation of a Bronze Age cemetery at Siefield West, near Inversness, Highland’, Proceedings of the Socity of Antiquaries of Scotland 133, 47-84.
Cressey, M. and Strachan, R., 2003, ‘The excavation of two burnt mounds and a wooden trough near Beechwood Farm, Inshes, Inverness’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 133, 191-204.
Hastie, M., 2002, ‘Auchendavy, East Dunbartonshire (NS 674 750)’, in Dunwell, A., Bailey, G., Leslie, A. & Smith, A., ‘Some excavations on the line of the Antonine Wall, 1994 – 2001’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 132, 16 – 21.
Hastie, M. & Holden, T.G., 2001, ‘The charred plant remains’, in Moloney, C., ‘New evidence for the origins and evolution of Dunbar: excavations at the Captains Cabin, Castle Park, Dunbar, East Lothian’, Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 131, 306-
