Brief Notes on the Contributors

BRIEF NOTES ON THE CONTRIBUTORS Luke Barber, B.SC, M.l.F.A.: currently the Deputy Director and PostExcavation Manager at Archaeology South-East (UCLFAU). He has undertaken numerous fieldwork projects in the South-East as weJl as managing post-excavation work on all Unit projects. He has particular interest in finds, specialising in pottery, metalwork and stone. Mick Diack, B.A. (HONS), M.A.: studied history at the University of Ulster followed by archaeology at the University of Leicester. He has worked for the Canterbury Archaeological Trust on several occasions from 1988 onwards; and has been continuously employed by CAT since 1998. He is currently working on a number of post-excavation projects including the Anglo-Saxon cemeteries at Saltwood and the Roman cemetery at St Dunstan's Terrace, Canterbury. Alec Miles: Technical Field Officer for the Milk Marketing Board until retirement in 1988. Worked for Mrs E.V. Piercy Fox (a student of Sir Mortimer Wheeler) at the Boughton Iron Age Camp, 1963-66. Helped at Bodiam RB site, Eccles Roman villa, Chingley forge, Beau port Park RB site, Higham Priory, Biddenden kiln site and Benenden Roman ford. Led research into RB saltmaking sites in the north Kent marshes. Directed excavations at the Cooling RB industrial site 1966-74. Directed excavations on the Ebony medieval church site 1977-87. Sue Petrie, B.A. (HONS): studied History of Art and French at University College London before moving to Kent in 1973. She completed a part-time degree in History at the University of Kent in 2002 and is currently a postgraduate student there engaged in further research on the archive of Sir Roger Twysden. She is a member of the KAS Churches Committee. Greg Priestley-Bell, A.!.F.A.: is currently a Field Officer with Archaeology South-East (UCLFAU). He began working for the Unit on the Boxgrove Palaeolithic project in West Sussex. Since then he has undertaken numerous projects, both large and small in the South-East. His work in Kent has included a number of extensive excavations on quarry sites, most notably at Lydd (medieval), but including prehistoric and medieval remains at Highstead Quarry. 437 CONTRIBUTORS Malcom Thurlby, PH.D., F.S.A.: was born in London and educated at the University of East Anglia where he completed his PH.D. in 1976. He is Professor of Visual Arts at York University, Toronto, and has published widely on aspects of medieval architecture and sculpture, and nineteenthcentury architecture in Canada. This year, his work on Kentish Romanesque architecture will extend to the diocese of Canterbury. 438