- Excavations by P. B. Chatwin and the late G. M. Bark in 1930–40 recovered the plans of the chapel, guest-house, great hall, kitchen and some chambers of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. The work was not published and the notes were almost all destroyed by fire subsequently.
- For details of this building and of the subsequent evolution of the castle see the interim report in Trans. Birm. Archaeol Soc., LXXVIII (1962), 61 ff.
- Such corridors and covered alleys are frequently referred to in the Liberate Rolls (M. E. Wood, ‘13th-century domestic architecture,’ Archaeol. J., cv (1958), suppl. p. 115). At Prestbury moat, Gloucestershire, Helen O'Neil found such a pentice leading from the kitchen to the hall door (Trans. Bristol and Gloucesters. Archaeol. Soc., LXXV (1956), 5ff.). See also T. Borenius & J. Charlton, ‘Clarendon palace,’ Antiq. J., XVI (1936), 72.
- L. F. Salzman, Building in England down to 1540 (1952), p. 244.
- Ibid.
- A. Herrnbrodt, Der Husterknupp, eine niederrheinische Burganlage des frühen Mittelalters (1958), pp. 25–40.
- Sir C. Fox and Lord Raglan, Monmouthshire Houses (1951), figs. 2 and n.
- F. Saestel, ‘Die Stellerburg und Wikingerzeitliche Zimmermannskunft,’ Mannus, 1939, p. 29 ff.
- H. Schroller, ‘Beiträge zum urgeschichtlichen Hausbau in Niedersachsen,’ Mannus, 1934, p. 68 ff.
- A. Bugge, ‘Origin, development and decline of the Norwegian stave church,’ Acta Archaeologica, VI, fase. 1–2 (1935), 152 ff.; Der Husterknupp, fig. 78.
- For the pottery from the stone building see op. cit. in note 2, pp. 71 ff.
Medieval Archaeology
Volume 6, 1962 - Issue 1