Sue Anderson

Are your days spent simply going through the motions of life without feeling like you're really living or participating in it? Are you longing to understand what your purpose is? Did you know we were created to thrive in life, not just to survive? Did you know we have the ability and power to do the most amazing things with our lives? Neither did I. Modern Day Noah leads you through my own personal journey from merely existing in my mundane day-to-day life, to excitedly grabbing life by the horns and taking a leap of faith when it made absolutely no earthly sense! I hope to inspire and encourage you to step out in faith and live your life to the fullest, despite your own fears and insecurities. Just as I did. My desire is to help you understand, and to really believe, that you have the power and ability to do the most amazing things with your life. And, to remind you that you deserve that experience. You are good enough, just as you are.

Taking a Leap of Faith When It Makes No Earthly Sense

Modern Day Noah

The medieval moated site at Cedars Wood was investigated in 1980 and 1999, revealing occupation evidence from the Neolithic and Bronze Age, Roman and medieval periods. The latter forms the focus of this report although other finds are listed. Occupied from the 12th to 14th century, the site is thought to have belonged to the Broughton family and comprised an area of approximately one acre enclosed by a shallow moat. This report discusses the historical background to the site, the excavations and stratigraphy and the finds, revealing why the position and features at Cedars Field make it untypical of moated sites in the region. Summaries are given in English, French and German.

A Medieval Moated Site at Cedars Field, Stowmarket, Suffolk

Robert Carr

Andrew Tester

Ian Riddler

Excavations revealed evidence of a settlement dating from the mid 7th to late 9th centuries. Remains of a wooden bridge and 35 buildings were found, some with timber surviving in post-holes, also a smithy, a possible bakery and two churches. Part of the waterfront was given over to textile processing. Amongst thousands of artefacts, some provided compelling evidence for literacy.

Sue Anderson

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