Page 124 - Kennemerland VOC ship, 1664 - Published Reports

R. PRICE AND K. MUCKELROY: THEKENNEMERLAND
R35. Large lump of material held together Mr Williamson in Lerwick (Fig. 9) (76 K with tar, and containing animal hair, 114; Site G , -12.7/1.3).
three strips of textile, one piece of S14. Elements of another leather boot, the
R37.
blanket-like woollen fabric, grains of
wheat or barley, peas, etc., along with
a sheet of lead and some wooden splinters. How this collection came to-
gether is difficult to explain; it was
lying totally buried in sand/gravel with s1s. no other wreck material in the im- mediate vicinity. (78 K 86; -8,5/81-5).
Two strips of textile, possibly braiding (78 K 45; Site G , -13.0/-10.5).
pair to S13, although with more of the uppers preserved, as shown by Mr Williamson’s reconstruction (Fig. 9). Notable for an extremely square toe. (76 K 114; Site G, -12.7/1.3).
A light shoe or slipper, with the heel and much of its associated uppers missing. The face of the surviving uppers is decorated with extensive openwork and ornamental stitching. Also con- served and reconstructed by Mr Williamson (Fig. 9) (76 K 124; Site G, - 13-O/1-2).
Sole and heel of a shoe, with little of the uppers surviving (76 K 140; Site G, -12.9/1*3).
Sole and heel of a shoe, again with little
surviving of the uppers; its recon- struction is also shown in Fig. 9 (76 K 216; Site G,-13.1/0.8).
S. Leatherwork
Alongside many scraps of leather and fragments
of shoes, the following items are noteworthy: S16. S12. Silver buckle found in association with
elements of a shoe, to which it is pre- S18. sumably related (76 K 78; Site G,
- 11-O/O-5) (Fig. 8).
S13. Elements of a leather boot, sole and heel complete, but with only scraps of the uppers. Its sea-bed situation is shown in Price & Muckelroy (1977: fig. 9). Now conserved and reconstructed by
T. Objects o f bone, horn or ivoly
05 -
cm
Figure 10. Two tortoiseshell combs, T13 (top) and T17 (below).
05 II
cm
T13.
A tortoiseshell comb, in perfect con-
dition, recovered
from a
substantial
Figure 11. A horn case with lid, possibly for needles, T15(drawingby A. P. Fielding).
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