As preparatory works for Tarmac’s Killerby Quarry we have been undertaking one of the first archaeological investigations of a kettle hole and it has revealed a well-preserved sequence of archaeological and palaeoenvironmental remains documenting some of the earliest human activity in the region. It includes new evidence for a Mesolithic timber platform built out into a pond that may have been used for the processing and tanning of wild cattle skins. Today we have launched our webpages which tell the story of what has been found so far, accompanied by photographs and copies of the reports to download. View our webpages here.