VOL. XVI. (2) ROMAN REMAINS 125 
NOTES 
ON THE ROMAN REMAINS DISCOVERED 
AT THE 
Citi wiGH. SCHOOL, GLOUCESTER 
BY 
A. S. KENNARD, F.G.S. 
Mr Richardson kindly sent me the various objects 
found during the process of excavating at the above 
School. My best thanks are due to him, and to Mr M. 
A. C. Hinton, who kindly assisted in determining the 
osseous remains. 
The relics of human occupation are a number of 
fragments of pottery, an oyster shell, and a Roman bronze 
coin of about 300 A.D. 
All the pottery is undoubtedly “ Roman ”—using that 
word in the broad sense. There are six fragments of 
Gallo-Roman pottery, representing as many vessels, one 
of which bears the potter's stamp—OF. CALVI. Another 
has traces of decoration in relief. All are decidedly late 
in age, but they are of good fabric. 
The black smaller kiln pottery is represented by four 
fragments, two of which show the characteristic basket- 
work decoration. 
- The New-Forest ware is represented by a single frag- 
ment. The remaining fragments are of reddish ware, 
K2 
