My study uses an integrated anlaytical approach to human bone from Early Neolithic sites (c. 3800-3400 BCE) from southern Britain to better understand mortuary processes, body treatments, and bone environments. The disarticulated and comingled state of many Early Neolithic mortuary assemblages suggests mulitple phases of post-mortem body treatments which are not currently well understood. Histological analysis using micro-CT scanning combined with analysis of bone surface changes and archaeological contexts can provide new information about mortuary processes and bone environments. This study offers a unique understanding of body treatment processes by invesitgating a range of human bodies representing many types of deposition which could provide important new insights about Early Neolithic social structures, identity, and memory.