Watching brief by P Jenkins of TVAS during the construction of an extension revealed only modern made-ground and surfaces.

Excavation of a number of test pits by D Taylor of SyAS along the suggested route of a road linking Bookham to the possibly planned medieval settlement at Church Cobham did not reveal any evidence for the road. (386)

Evaluation by J English and D Taylor of SyAS on the site of a former cottage and suspected trackway in the form of a linear earthwork. A demolition deposit relating to the cottage was found to contain roof and floor tiles, brick and pottery dating from the late medieval period to the 20th century. Examination of the earthwork revealed only compacted soils, although a number of undiagnostic flint flakes were recovered.

Geophysical survey by S Stowe of Stratascan on land proposed for motorway services revealed extensive magnetic disturbance likely to be related to construction of the motorway. Positive linear anomalies were revealed and may represent former field boundaries, but more subtle anomalies may be masked by the large amount of magnetic disturbance.

Evaluation by C North of MoLAS in advance of residential development revealed a small palaeochannel, but no finds of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by D Eddisford of AOC revealed a shallow, undated, ditch, a post-medieval pit and a modern pit.

Monitoring by N Adam of AC Archaeology during the development of new recreational facilities and associated roads and car parking. A moderate quantity of burnt flint and a small number of worked flint pieces (likely to be of Mesolithic or Neolithic origin) were recovered from topsoil and subsoil horizons, but mixed with modern debris

Geoarchaeological monitoring by C Green of ArchS in advance of construction of a replacement house. The monitoring allowed recording of the nature of the sub-surface sediments at the site. No finds were detected in situ, but a single impact flint flake was recovered from the spoil.

Geophysical survey by R Elliot of Stratascan as part of an archaeological appraisal in advance of submission of a proposal for residential development. The detailed magnetic gradiometer survey revealed little evidence of archaeological activity. Several weak linear responses and discrete responses may have an archaeological origin, and a possible thermo-remanent response may relate to a burnt feature. Other anomalies are likely to be caused by field boundaries, natural features and modern disturbances.

Watching brief maintained by R Poulton of SCAU during the construction of two extensions at a property within the Scheduled area of Oatlands Palace revealed that the site had seen a considerable build-up in level (of over 1m) since the demolition of the palace in 1650. At the base of the build-up, and overlying the natural, was a layer representing debris from the palace demolition, although it is unclear what this implies with regard to the location of the site in relation to the palace.