Evaluation by J Robertson of SCAU, for the Trustees of the Harmon Atwood Charities, in advance of the construction of a new residential block. During excavation of trial trenches fragments of roof tile were frequently observed, and two struck flint flakes and several sherds of pottery of 17th/18th century date were recovered from the spoil.

Watching brief during the excavation of footings for a new house and garage, undertaken for Longshaw Estates by J Robertson of SCAU. No features or finds of archaeological interest were recorded.

Watching brief by M Dover and G Pattison of SCAU, on behalf of Fuller, Smith and Turner plc, did not reveal any features or finds of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by G Hayman of SCAU for Hepworth Minerals & Chemicals Ltd, of two areas proposed for mineral extraction, following on from fieldwalking of one of the areas (centred TQ 333 517). The fieldwalking exercise recovered medieval and post-medieval material, as well as a quantity of prehistoric flint. Evaluation of this area recovered a few more stray finds and revealed the remains of a substantial hearth or kiln apparently of post-medieval date, a sand quarry of post-medieval date, and a couple of ditches and a posthole that contained prehistoric material.

Evaluation by G Hayman of SCAU for Reality Homes, of a site within the village and known to have been occupied by almshouses in the 19th century, found no trace of former buildings.

A watching brief by S Janaway of SyAS, on the groundworks for an extension, revealed a Victorian brick-lined cesspit containing various 19th century artefacts.

A watching brief by K D Graham of SyAS on works for a rear extension confirmed that the site had previously been extensively disturbed and no trace survived of the 13th century pottery kiln identified in 1991. (SyAC 85)

Evaluation by J Robertson of SCAU, for R Stilgoe, of an area proposed for an extension to the lake created in 1994, when a watching brief recorded a pit containing Late Iron Age/Romano-British pottery. The evaluation confirmed that the London-Lewes Roman Road runs only about 15 metres west of the alignment indicated by the Ordnance Survey. The road has clearly suffered damage since it fell out of use, probably as a result of ploughing. There was no sign of the expected side ditches. Numerous finds were recovered, indicating occupation in the near vicinity during the Roman period.

A programme of geophysical survey and trial excavation by M Davies and the BSAG around the site of the known villa identified a second ‘twin’ villa and two other buildings - one certainly Roman, and the other probably so. The two villas were separated by a stream, and an extensive area of surfacing seems to have been laid on the wetter ground between the two villas. (315)

A watching brief was kept on part of this residential development by N Shaikhley of SCAU for Direct Build Services. No features or finds of archaeological interest were noted.