This report describes the results of several stages of archaeological work resulting from plans to construct a new water treatment plant
utilising the springhead of the River Jordan at Sutton Poyntz, a village at the foot of the chalk scarp near Weymouth, Dorset. Human activity in
the area, since at least Mesolithic times, has focused on the river. Its post-medieval history revolved around its water mills. Evidence for an
Early Iron Age settlement and Romano-British activity, including an infant burial were recorded, partly beneath a thick colluvial deposit. A rectangular, stone-founded building has been identified as a 13th-14th century chapel. probably belonging to the Poyntz family estate.

Paperback A4, 96pp, 40 b/w illustrations and halftones