The Derbyshire Archaeological Journal is published by the Society on an annual basis and is free to all members. We welcome contributions to the Journal. For further information please contact the Editor – see Contact Us page.

Volumes of our journal from 1879 have been digitised on the Archaeology Data Service. Their website provides a facility to search by author or title, and PDF copies of individual articles can be downloaded for free except for the most recent 5 years.  You can go directly to it by clicking here.

Printed copies of back issues can also be purchased for £5 per volume. Please enquire for availability of the year you require and the postal charges that will apply before sending money, using the form for the Honorary Secretary on the Contact Us page.

(Cheques to be made payable to: Derbyshire Archaeological Society.)

Contents of the most recent volumes not yet available online at ADS are…

Volume 142 – 2022

• Miriam Wood 1935-2022
• A Bronze Age barrow with unique evidence for curated remains at Doveridge
  Patrick Daniel, Jacqueline I McKinley and Simon R Brown
• Evidence for a Roman road between Templeborough and Brough on Noe
  Carl Clayton
• The medieval corn mill at New Mills
  Roger M Bryant
• Medieval Mellor and its corn mill
  Roger M Bryant
• Chesterfield glaziers, 1688-1668
  David Bostwick
• Derbyshire population statistics, 1673-1801
  Philip Riden
• The Derbyshire lead miner in the late eighteenth century: the diary of John Naylor of Sheldon, 1789-92
  Matthew R Pawelski
• George Julian Harney and the Chartists at Derby
  Richard A Gaunt

Volume 141 – 2021

• The Roman road between Little Chester and Longcliffe
  David Ratledge
• Romano-British settlement at Highfields Farm, Findern, Derby
  Andrew Valdez-Tullett with Paula Whittaker
• Excavations at Outseats Farm, Alfreton
  Ashley Tuck
• Excavations at Sadler Bridge Studios, Bold Lane, Derby
  Richard Gregory
• A Gazetteer of bloomery sites in north-east Derbyshire
  Paul Smith and Richard Carr
• The Bradbourne family chantries founded by Anne Kniveton c.1483–1500
  John Titterton
• The Linacres and the Leakes: gentry violence in early Tudor Scarsdale
  Philip Riden
• Morris dancing in New Mills, Hayfield and district
  Roger M. Bryant
• The Engineering industry in Sandiacre
  Keith Goodman