Previous research on the St Mary Graces and East Smithfield
Publications
Bekvalac, J and Kausmally, T (in prep) Human Bone in Excavations at the Abbey of St Mary Graces, East Smithfield, London. Grainger, I and Phillpotts, C. MoLAS Monograph Series #. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
Cowal L and Mikulski R, (in prep) Human Bone in The Black Death Cemetery, East Smithfield, London Grainger, I and Phillpotts, C. MoLAS Monograph Series #. Museum of London Archaeology Service.
Clement A, 2007 A New Method for Recording Tooth Wear In Proceedings of the 7th Annual BABAO Conference (eds M Clegg, W White and S Zakrzewski).BAR International Series, CBA, York.
Gilchrist, R and Sloane B 2005 Requiem: The Medieval Monastic Cemetery in Britain. Musuem of London Archaeology Services.
Grainger I, Hawkins D, with Falcini P, & Mills P, 1988
‘Excavations at the Royal Mint site 1986-1988’ London Archaeologist 5, 429-36.
Grainger I, Hawkins D, & Waldron T,
Excavations at the Abbey of St Mary Graces, East Smithfield, London. MoLAS mono unpub.
Thompson A, Westman A, & Dyson T, (eds) 1998 Archaeology in Greater London 1965-1990: a guide to records of excavations by the Museum of London.
The Archaeological Gazetteer Series Vol 2, p243-244.
1987 London Archaeologist 5 pp277-8
1987 Medieval Archaeology 31 pp 133
1988 London Archaeologist 5 pp415
1989 London Archaeologist 6 pp79
Research already carried out
Agarwal S (2002) Osteoporosis in medieval London McMaster University Post-Doc
Antoine D (2000) Evaluating the periodicity of incremental structures as a means of studying growth in children from past human populations Inst Arch/UCL PhD
Antoine, D M and Hillson S W 2005 ‘ Famine, Black Death and health in fourteenth century London’, Archaeology International(UCL) 8, 26-28
Antoine, D M, Hillson, S W, Keene,D, Dean, MC and Milne, G 2005 ‘Using growth standards in teeth from victims of the Black Death to investigate effects of the Great Famine (1315-17)’ American Journal of Physical Anthropology 125,
Antoine D (2006) Interdisciplinary study of human growth in London over the past 1500 years Inst Arch/UCL, Post Doc
Bayliss A. (1999) Calibration of dating techniques using ’known age’ samples. English Heritage PhD
Bentley A (2006) Differential sex chromosomal deterioration with diagenesis Bournemouth University, PhD
Caffel A (2003) Dental anthropology Durham University. MSc
Clement A (2006) A New Method for Recording Tooth Wear Inst Arch/UCL, PhD
Sharon de Witte (2003) Health, Diet and Disease in the later Black Death victims Penn State University 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.
Gowland R (2002/3) Palaeodemography of catastrophe cemeteries Sheffield University Post Doc
Rebecca Gowland (2006) 'Detecting Plague: The Palaeodemographic Characterisation of a Catastrophic Burial Assemblage' Antiquity 79 146-158
LoPinto A (2006) Cervical measurements of permanent dentition in attempt to estimate sex from mixed dentition via discriminant function. Inst Arch/UCL, MSc
Patrick P (2000) “Greed, Gluttony and Intemperance”? Testing the stereotype of the ‘Obese Medieval Monk’. Inst Arch/UCL, PhD
Patrick P, 2002 Creaking in the Cloisters: Observations on Prevalence and Distribution of Osteoarthritis in Monks from Medieval London. In Helmig, G. Scholkmann, B. & Untermannm, M (eds) Centre, Region, Periphery: Medieval Europe Basel. Hertingen: folio-verlag, pp89-93
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.
Poinar H (Prof) (To commence 2007) aDNA analysis of teeth for Yersinia pestis. McMaster University, Post-Doc
Prentice M (1999) aDNA detection of Yersinia pestis in plague teeth St Bartholomew Medical School Post Doc
Sabieh A (1999) Cephalometric changes in shape of faces over time. Birmingham University Dental School PhD
Spencer R (2006) Prevalence of ‘DISH’ in London sites Durham University, PhD
Taylor G, M (2000) aDNA distinction between Mycobacterium tuberculosis, M. bovis and Brucella abortus infection in human skeletons. Imperial College Post-Doc
Waldron A, H (? 1988) Palaeodemography at a Black Death site Inst Arch/UCL
Waldron A, H1992 Osteoarthritis in a Black Death cemetery in London International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 2 235–240.
White, K 2007 Diagnosing Osteoarthritis in Skeletal Material: A Study of Methodology. Dissertation MSc. UCL Institute of Archaeology.