was any person related to this place during 1938 to 39?
Yes, Edith Pretty obtained the services of Basil Brown to excavate the mounds, and later Charles Phillips of Cambridge University was brought in to inspect the findings.
Sutton Hoo
In 1910, a mansion with fifteen bedrooms was built a short distance from the mounds and in 1926 the mansion and its arable land was purchased by Colonel Frank Pretty, a retired military officer who had recently married. In 1934, Pretty died, leaving a widow, Edith Pretty, and young son, Robert Dempster Pretty. Following her bereavement, Mrs Pretty became interested in Spiritualism, a popular religious movement that purported to enable the living to communicate with the dead.

Mrs Pretty in 1937 decided to organise an excavation of the mounds. Through the Ipswich Museum, she obtained the services of Basil Brown, a self-taught Suffolk archaeologist who had taken up full-time investigations of Roman sites for the museum. In June 1938, Pretty took him to the site, offered him accommodation and a wage of 30 shillings a week, and suggested that he start digging at Mound 1. Because it had been disturbed by earlier grave diggers, Brown, in consultation with the Ipswich Museum, decided instead 
when is beowulf believed to have been written between 975 and 1025 who wrote it? The anonymous poet is referred to by scholars as the ""Beowulf" poet". so it is a poem? Yes, it is an Old English epic poem. where was its manuscript found? Sutton Hoo ship-burial what does this hoo refers to? Found near Woodbridge, in Suffolk, England, it is the site of two early medieval cemeteries that date from the 6th to 7th centuries. does it bear resemblance to any other burial ground? Yes, to Swedish burials like a series of excavations in Hjalmar Stolpe. what was its status before 1939? In medieval times the westerly end of the mound was dug away and a boundary ditch was laid out. Therefore, when looters dug into the apparent centre during the sixteenth century, they missed the real centre.
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Sutton Hoo [SEP] Basil Brown and Charles Phillips: 1938–1939
In 1910, a mansion with fifteen bedrooms was built a short distance from the mounds and in 1926 the mansion and its arable land was purchased by Colonel Frank Pretty, a retired military officer who had recently married. In 1934, Pretty died, leaving a widow, Edith Pretty, and young son, Robert Dempster Pretty. Following her bereavement, Mrs Pretty became interested in Spiritualism, a popular religious movement that purported to enable the living to communicate with the dead. Mrs Pretty in 1937 decided to organise an excavation of the mounds. Through the Ipswich Museum, she obtained the services of Basil Brown, a self-taught Suffolk archaeologist who had taken up full-time investigations of Roman sites for the museum.