Watching brief maintained by G Potter of CA during the excavation of a pipe trench, and associated works, along the line of Speer Road. Two residual struck flints were recovered, but otherwise the only evidence of past activity was represented by occasional 19th and 20th century finds in reworked soils and other disturbed ground.

Topographic survey by R Hooker of SyAS revealed evidence for ridge and furrow and possible field boundaries. (388)

Watching brief maintained by G Potter of CA during engineering works for a flood alleviation scheme revealed 19th and 20th century finds in reworked soil horizons and disturbed ground, but no features or significant finds of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by A Ginns of AS in advance of residential development revealed only features of post-medieval and modern date.

Evaluation comprising the excavation of four test pits by J Stevenson of ASE revealed only modern made-ground, and no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by Time Team involving excavation and geophysical survey in the grounds of Wayneflete Tower and neighbouring properties. Wayneflete Tower, built by Bishop William of Wayneflete as a gatehouse, is the last remaining standing structure associated with the palace of the Bishops of Winchester that once existed here.

Evaluation by P Jones of SCAU in advance of the construction of a new school revealed no features or finds of archaeological interest

Evaluation by C North of MoLAS in advance of residential development revealed evidence of probable modern landscaping, but no evidence of archaeological activity.

Evaluation by C Thatcher of AOC in advance of residential development revealed no features or finds of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by R Wardill of WA in advance of the second phase of new football pitch creation on the site revealed a modern ditch but no finds or features of archaeological interest. The lack of topsoil over much of the area suggests past levelling or landscaping of the site.