Previous research on St Brides Lower churchyard, Farringdon
Publications
Brickley, M 2002 An investigation of historical and archaeological evidence for age-related bone loss and osteoporosis. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Volume 12, Issue 5, Date: September/October, Pages: 364-371
Tucker F 2007 Kill or Cure? The osteological evidence of the mercury treatment of syphilis in 17th to 19th-century London. London Archaeologist Volume 11 Number 8 pages: 220-224
Waldron, Rogers, J and Watt, I 1994 Rheumatoid arthritis in an English post-medieval skeleton. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Volume 4, Issue 2, Date: June 1994, Pages: 165-167
Waldron, T 1996 Legalized trauma. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Volume 6, Issue 1, Date: January, Pages: 114-118
Unpublished research
Antoine, D (In progress)Interdisciplinary study of human growth in London over the past 1500 years. Institute of Archaeology, UCL, Post doc.
Agarwal, S 2001 Comparison of prevalence of osteoporosis in Romano-British and Early Modern London. Toronto University, PhD
Bouwman, A 2000 Analysis of early modern bone for veneral syphilis by Treponoma pallidum DNA. Manchester University, PhD
Brickley, M 1997 Osteoporosis in post medieval London sites Institute of Archaeology, UCL, PhD
De La Rosa, CE 2007 Prevalence of carious lesions in Medieval and Post Medieval London skeletons and its relationship to diet. Dissertation Msc. UCL Institute of Archaeology.
Ives, R 2006 Cortical bone loss in early modern populations. University of Birmingham, PhD
Ives, R and Kausmally, T 2006 Lytic lesions in infantile human skeletal remains from post medieval London. University of Birmingham and Centre for Human Bioarchaeology, MoL
Kausmally, T 2006 Fracture patterns as indicators of violence in post medieval populations of different status. Centre for Human Bioarchaeology, MoL
Miles, A and Conheeney, J 2005 A Post-medieval population from London: Excavations in the St Bride’s Lower Churchyard 75–82 Farringdon Street, City of London, EC4 MoLAS Studies Series (unpublished)
Mikamo-White, J 2006 Forensic craniometry: metrical characteristics of “Caucasian” skulls. Institute of Archaeology, UCL, Msc
Mitchell, A 2006 Forensic craniometry of the orbits, bi zygomatic and bi parietal widths. Institute of Archaeology, UCL, Msc
Piyaratna, M 2007 The Relationship between Spondylolysis, Spina Bifida Occulta and Transitional Vertebrae: A Case-Referent Study of Archaeological Human Skeletal Remains. Dissertation MSc. UCL Institute of Archaeology
Powers, N 2007 Patterns of syphilis in post medieval skeletal remains. MoLAS
Start, M 2006 Craniometry and autopsy procedure. University of Sheffield, Msc
Tucker, F 2006 Analysis of Early Modern ribs for mercury treatment. Institute of Archaeology, UCL, Msc