Excavation by Mary Saaler and J Davison for BSAG and CNHSS of the former farm site revealed substantial remains of post-medieval buildings and medieval and later pottery and other finds.

Evaluation of part of proposed golf course by G N Hayman for SCAU and Space Production Overseas. No archaeological features were observed and only a couple of post-medieval finds were recovered.

Report by Elvey Humphreys that work on the finds from the excavation had indicated that they included possibly early 15th century decorated window glass.

Excavation by S P Dyer for SCAU and British Industrial Sand in advance of mineral extraction. The remains of a kiln were uncovered. It had first been used for tile manufacture, but had later been adapted as a lime kiln. An archaeomagnetic date of 1400-1455 at the 95% confidence rate was obtained for its last firing.

Evaluation trial trenching by S P Dyer for SCAU and Alchemy Ltd located no features or stratigraphy but recovered one sherd of IA date and pottery and tile of Romano-British and medieval date.

Evaluation by trial trenching in advance of construction of the M25 service station, by Graham Hayman of SCAU for the Department of Transport, revealed concentrations of 13th century pottery associated with areas of burning, thought to indicate the production of Limpsfield ware; further excavation was recommended. Two sections, one either side of the M25, were also dug through the London-Lewes Roman road and variations in construction were noted. Two areas, one either side of the motorway, were subsequently excavated by Graham Hayman of SCAU for English Heritage.

Observation of laying of British Gas pipeline by Penny Hasler for South Eastern Archaeological Services revealed no finds of significance. (274)

Monitoring by S P Dyer for SCAU and Cairn Energy PLC of installation of drilling rig and pipeline revealed nothing of archaeological interest. (278)

Evaluation by trial trenching in advance of redevelopment, by P M G Jones of SCAU for J P Whelan Ltd, located 18th and 19th century foundations of Mayes Place, but no evidence for earlier occupation.

Report on the examination of earthworks by P J Gray and Gwyneth Fookes. It is suggested that there may have been an enclosure on the summit of Gravelly Hill some 12-15 ha in extent, marked by banks up to 4.5m in height; in places there seem to have been sections with a triple bank. To the north, on flatter downland, field lynchets were noted and it is suggested that these were associated with the enclosure. The relationship, if any, with the War Coppice Iron Age hillfort, just to the west, is not clear.