Craster radar station (Craster) - Source of Reference
The information on this website is based on a range of published and unpublished works. Below is a list of the source of information used in writing this record.
(1) GUARD, 1993. Northumberland Coastal Survey. (Unpublished)
(2) Oswald, A., Ashbee, J., Porteous, K. and Huntley, J., 2006. Dunstanburgh Castle, Northumberland: archaeological, architectural and historical investigations. (English Heritage Research Department series 26/2006), 87
(3) Burn, A. & Knight, D., 2010. A Rapid Survey of Second World War remains within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, (Archaeological Research Services Ltd unpublished report), 35
(4) Hall, I., 2013. Relics of War; A Guide to the 20th Century Military Remains in the Northumberland Landscape. (Wanney Books), 26-27
(5) Hunt, A. and Ainsworth, S., 2006. Craster, Northumberland: an archaeological investigation of a World War II radar station complex. (English Heritage Research Department Report 43/2006)
(6) Dobinson, C., 2010. Building Radar: Forging Britain's early-warning chain 1939-45. (London: Methuen), 425, 624 & 626
(7) This record includes National Record of the Historic Environment Information provided by Historic England on 4 January 2021 licensed under the Open Government Licence [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/]
(7a) Vertical aerial photograph RAF 106G/SCOT/UK/121 3412 20-JUN-1946
(7b) Dobinson, C.S., 2010. Twentieth century fortifications in England, volume 7. Acoustics and radar: England's early warning systems 1915-1945, 167
(7c) Anderton, M.J., 2000. Twentieth century military recording project: World War Two radar stations, 48
(7d) Field Investigators Comments English Heritage: Craster Radar Stations Survey
(7e) English Heritage , 2007. Dunstanburgh Castle English Heritage Guide Book