Items where Author is "Gregory,D."

Gregory, D. (2023) A Box in the Desert: Using Open Access Satellite Imagery to Map the 151st Infantry Brigade’s Field Defences on the Gazala Line, 1942. International Journal of Historical Archaeology. ISSN 1092-7697

Gregory, D. (2023) Lincoln’s Emergency Mortuary during the Second World War. In: Lincoln's Burial Grounds: Commemorating the city's dead. Survey of Lincoln. ISBN 9780993126383 (In Press)

Gregory, D. (2021) The global infrastructure of the special operations executive. Routledge, Abingdon. ISBN 9781138749900

Gregory, D. and Wayne, C. (2020) I do feel good because my stomach is full of good hotcakes?: Comfort food, home, and the USAAF in East Anglia during the Second World War. History, 105 (368). pp. 806-824. ISSN 0018-2648

Gregory, D. (2020) A 'Baby GDA': Norwich's Airspace during the Second World War. Landscapes, 19 (2). pp. 150-168. ISSN 1466-2035

Gregory, D. (2020) Vernacular memorialization in the military:personal acts of remembrance at RAF Thorpe Abbotts. Journal of Conflict Archaeology, 14 (2-3). pp. 83-98. ISSN 1574-0773

Gregory, D. and Licence, T. (2017) Historic Global Commodity Networks: the Research Potential of rubbish dumps for the study of rural household market access during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Rural History, 28 (2). pp. 161-175. ISSN 0956-7933

Gregory, D. (2016) Communicating with the european resistance: an assessment of the special operations executive's wireless facilities in the UK during the second world war. Post-Medieval Archaeology, 50 (2). pp. 289-304. ISSN 0079-4236

Edgeworth, M. and Gregory, D. (2012) Sundon Park, Lower Sundon, Bedfordshire: Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment. [Report]

Cocroft, W. and Gregory, D. (2011) Barnham, St Edmundsbury, Suffolk:RAF Barnham, Special Storage Site. Documentary Analysis of Sources in The National Archives. [Report]

Gregory, D. (2011) RAF Stanbridge, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire:Desk Based Assessment. [Report]

Gregory, D. and Newsome, S. (2010) Cooling radio station, hoo peninsula, Kent: an archaeological investigation of a short-wave receiving station. [Report]