This was posted earlier on Histarch, and may be of interest: In message <[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] wrote: > Publications from SPA, Foundation for the Promotion of Archaeology, > the Netherlands. > ... > 3. Kampen > Clevis, H., Smit, M. (1990). Verscholen in vuil. Archeologische > vondsten uit Kampen 1375-1925. Kampen. > > Price Dfl 30.-. Language: Dutch. 241 p. Catalogue ceramics 184 ex., > glass 62 ex. > Cesspit finds from the Hanseatic town of Kampen, including research > on shoes, metalwork and bio-zoological material. > > 4. Zwolle > Clevis H., Kleij, P. (1990). Het Zwols Celehuisje, de bewoners en hun > afval 1550-1650. > In: Zwols historisch tijdschrift 7e jaargang, p. 76-94. > > Price: Dfl. 9.50. Language: Dutch. 22 p. Catalogue ceramics 22 ex. > Finds from a elderly women's home in the town of Zwolle, one of the > poorest collections of cesspit finds possible. > > 5. Nijmegen > Thijssen, J. (1991). Tot op de bodem uitgezocht. Glas en keramiek uit > een beerput van de 'Hof van Batenburg' te Nijmegen, 1375-1850. > Nijmegen. > > Price: Dfl. 37.50. Language: Dutch. 161 p. Catalogue ceramics 285 > ex., glass 74 ex. Very usuable book for glass and ceramics. The finds > are from a upperclass cesspit of a Nijmegen lord-mayor. Good > accompanying texts on ceramic backgrounds. > > 8. Delft > Bult, E. J., (1992). IHE, Delft prospers on a cesspit. Archaeological > research between > Oude Delft and Westvest. Delft. > > Price: Dfl 52.-. Language: English, Dutch. 220 p. including (colour) > plates and catalogue ceramics 169 ex, glass 24 ex. Finds from the > early-industrial town of Delft. Household waste and history of one of > the important towns in the west of Holland. > ... > > E-Mail contact: > [log in to unmask] > State Service for Archaeology (ROB) > Kerkstraat 1 > 3811 CV Amersfoort > the Netherlands > -- Pat Reynolds Keeper of Social History, Bucks Co Museum / Freelance Curator [log in to unmask]