NHER 25460 (Find Spot record) - Multi-period finds and Roman coin hoard

1989. Three metal detecting finds. Context 1 centred [1].
Roman coin, CAESARVM NOSTRORVM VOT X mintmark TLON London 323-4.
Aesica brooch fragment. Closed type with openwork bow; backplate integral with wings; spring, pin and lower half missing. AD 40-60. Photograph NAU.
T-shaped brooch; hinged pin (missing) held by axis bar (extant) in tubular wings. Knurled and moulded wings. Moulded bow. Part catchplate missing. Mid 1st to mid 2nd century AD.
Identified by D. Gurney (NAU).
A. Rogerson (NAU), 3 October 1989.

September 1994. Excavation.
Disturbed hoard of Roman copper alloy coins discovered. Excavation of the site revealed a late medieval ditch. Around 20 of the coins were found in the ditch fill, the rest in the topsoil.
Fieldwalking found no evidence of settlement in the vicinity. Material recovered included prehistoric worked flints and Iron Age, Roman, Middle Saxon, Late Saxon and medieval pottery sherds.
Coins PP, other finds NCM.
See full report and site plan in file. These discoveries are also summarised in (S1).
A. Rogerson (NCM), 22 September 1994. Amended by P. Watkins (HES), 13 March 2017.

1997. Metal detecting find.
Roman large Colchester one-piece brooch, rather crudely made, with grooved decoration down bow. One wing missing, other has matching grooved lines. Catchplate, forward-facing hook and stub of pin survive. 1st century AD. POL NCM.
H. Geake (A&E), 1 October 1997.