Human bones thought to the Medieval Period have been discovered buried beneath a road.Electrical engineers working for National Grid uncovered the bones while excavating a road in Hertford, Hertfordshire.Initial reports suggested the bones had been found in a bin bag and police established a temporary crime scene around the site. The bones were discovered by engineers from the National Grid who had been digging in a road in Hertford. Archaeologists later confirmed the remains (pictured) date from the medieval periodHowever, archaeologists and forensics experts spent the weekend examining the remains and confirmed they were several hundred years old.It is thought the bones, which included a femur, rib bones, a lower jaw and part of the skull, may have been an ancient burial site. The bones, which included part of a skull, ribs and leg bones (pictured) were studied by archaeologists who said they were hundreds of years oldHowever a black plastic bin bag found with the bones suggest they could also have been moved there.

The remains, which were unearthed opposite the library in Hertford's Old Cross area, are now due to be placed on display in the Hertford Museum.The site is just 350 yards from Hertford Castle, which was built in 912AD by Kind Edward the Elder and was later captured in 1216 by Louis, Dauphin of France during the Barons rebellion against King John.It is also hoped archaeologists may be able to glean more information about who they may have belonged to.Waterfront Homes For Sale At Buckeye LakeThey were discovered on Friday afternoon at around 12.30pm.Rv For Sale Edmonton KijijiChief Inspector Gerry McDonald, from Hertfordshire Police said: 'We have been working closely with experts to establish the origin of these bones.'Following this work, we can confirm that the bones date to the medieval period.'The bones will now be removed from the site and taken to Hertford museum.' Kohler Faucet Spray Hose Repair

A pit of bodies found beneath London's Liverpool Street station is believed to be the final resting place of at least 30 victims of the Great Plague of 1665.Archaeologists made the gruesome find during the excavation of the Bedlam burial ground at the Crossrail site in the east of the city.The mass burial is strikingly different to other individual graves at the cemetery and could shed light on the catastrophic epidemic which wiped out a fifth of London’s population in the 17th century.The Great Plague began in 1665 and is thought to have been caused by the Yersinia pestis bacterium, which is typically transmitted though the bite of an infected rate flea.The last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in England killed an estimated 100,000 people.Some of these victims are thought to be buried in Bedlam cemetery, which is also known as Bethlehem and New Churchyard, because it was opened when others started to overflow. The cemetery is being excavated to allow for the construction of the new Liverpool Street station that will serve the cross-London rail network.

The mass burial (shown) is strikingly different to other individual graves at the cemetery and could shed light on the catastrophic epidemic which wiped out a fifth of London’s population in 1665 Home of the English Labradoodle We love Labradoodles and want to share our enthusiasm with you. Our aim at Kimberlenes is to breed healthy, happy Labradoodle puppies who will grow up into great family pets, that are genetically sound with wonderful temperaments. We have been breeding Labradoodle puppies for over 15 years and are now reaping the rewards of our carefully managed breeding and monitoring programmes. We breed both medium and standard Labradoodles. Unlike Australian Labradoodles, which can be the result of using several different breeds, we only use Labradors and Poodles in our breeding programme. Indeed, it is surely a misnomer to describe dogs with a mixture of breeds in their background as Labradoodles. Our view is that this is actually very misleading and likely to cause much confusion.

Our Girls - Classic Multi-Generation Kimberlenes Labradoodles As a Charity Wood Green focuses on providing the best possible welfare for the animals in our care. We believe by giving the public free access to the kennels we are not providing this and have therefore taken the decision to restrict public viewing of our dogs to those people who are actively looking to rehome. For more information on the effect public viewing has on the dogs and the reasons why we have chosen to restrict viewing, please click here. To enquire about any of the dogs in our care, please contact a member of our Dog Rehoming Team on 0300 303 9333. Is the term we are now using when an animal has had interest shown and we are reviewing the suitability of that home. If you are also interested in an animal please do enquire, as the first interest may not work out for a multitude of reasons. 0 - 1 year (8) 1 - 5 years (21)“The pub still feels like a ,...” “ are OK though I would have liked...”

We are a family living on a beautiful fifteenth century farm just outside St Albans, Hertfordshire (approximately 25 minutes on the train from central London) with a collection of beautiful Arabian horses including national and international ridden and in hand showing champions, divided into a mixture of young stock and adult mares, geldings and stallions. We breed horses and believe in a natural horsemanship way of caring for them: every horse has its individual traits and needs an intelligent and appropriate form of care. The horses have been our passion for many years and offer a unique lifestyle with fabulous individuals in an idyllic beautiful and tranquil setting. It is hard work but incredibly rewarding. We are nature loving family with education in Maths, Finance, IT and law who enjoy travelling, meeting people and music.DescriptionWe are a family living on a beautiful fifteenth century farm just outside St Albans, Hertfordshire (approximately 25 minutes on the train from central London) with a collection of beautiful Arabian horses including national and international ridden and in hand showing champions, divided into a mixture of young stock and adult mares, geldings and stallions.

HelpAs any farm with livestock there is always lots for volunteers to do to help us out to take care of the horses, so important jobs that can get passed over through lack of time, and keep up with the seasons and general wear and tear. As the seasons come out of winter into the spring, the grass starts to grow and it becomes time to get ready for the birth of the new season's foals but also to decide and get ready for breeding plans for the following year's foals. The summer is generally a time where more horses are living out in the fields, which means there is less mucking out to be done but that both fields and garden/grounds need more attention. Given the time there is chance to undertake some building projects that will be helpful for the winter. Overview of some the jobs and projects that volunteer work is needed for As a stud farm we have all sorts of things going on and it varies quite a bit through the year, but to give an idea of some of the things we require help with:

Grooming (brushing and combing manes, helping to bath), handling horses (holding and leading), cleaning stables (encompasses water drinkers, bedding, sweeping yard, emptying wheelbarrows) Mending fencing, cutting down weeds, painting, clearing/tidying up inside and outside spaces, cleaning vehicles etc using a pressure washer, insulating mobile home. We currently have a project putting in some antique stables into a barn which would benefit from somebody with leader experience in building. Weeding, planting, mowing grass, collecting fruit (we have some apple trees, plums greengages and cherries) Decorating, help with maintaining house and general chores, help with preparing dinners. Moving furniture and help upgrading furniture and house generally. We really hope people can enjoy sharing our beautiful farm: despite the work we are incredibly fortunate to live here. In return for the chance to stay here and experience the farm our expectations are that you do approx. five hours work a day, treat accommodation the farm and all animals with care and respect and to leave all accommodation and services in a clean and tidy manner.