Only the western end of Grave 3, that of a young adult female, fell within the site area, and this was considerably deeper than the other burials, with just over 1.0m of the grave shaft surviving. As with Grave 2 the burial had been provided with a coffin constructed using iron nails, and the position of the south side of this appeared to be indicated by a change in soil colour. The body was supine, and preservation of the bone appeared to be better than in either of the other two graves as, together with the long bones of the upper arms and the skull, several rib bones were also present. The skull, which had suffered damage from exposure to the acid soil, was resting at an angle tilted slightly onto its left side, while to its immediate right and extending slightly beneath it were four interlocked copper-alloy armlets which can be dated to the late 4th century.<1>