Evaluation by K Grant of ASE revealed evidence of demolished glasshouses constructed on the site in the late 19th century, and subsequent development in the 20th century, but no finds of features of archaeological significance.

Watching brief by K Grant of ASE led to the exposure of two linear features, probably representative of early field or boundary ditches. It was not possible to excavate either feature, and both will be preserved in situ below developmental impact.

Evaluation by C Russel of ASE revealed that the site had been previously stripped and levelled almost certainly during construction of the works, and no finds or features of archaeological interest were discovered.

Soil stripping, mapping and sampling of four large areas by A Thorne of ASE. Area one revealed a series of linear features and scattered pits and postholes, probably of Roman date and representing agricultural activity. Substantial evidence of post-medieval and modern field systems was also present in both above and below-ground forms. Areas two and three were badly truncated and damaged, but revealed similar evidence for agricultural land management and activity in the Late Iron Age/Early Roman periods. Area four revealed only a single post-medieval linear feature.

Watching brief by A Margatts of ASE carried out during cable trenching works. A single feature, possibly a palaeochannel, was revealed, but little else of note was recorded in what was a limited investigation.

Evaluation by D Hopkinson of ASE. No finds or features of archaeological significance were revealed on a site that appeared to have been horizontally truncated, probably during the construction of the school.

Watching brief by K Grant of ASE during widening of an existing gateway to a covered reservoir at the Scheduled hillfort did not reveal any finds or features of archaeological interest.

Historic building recording by A Williamson of ASE. Two structures were recorded prior to their demolition. Both buildings were located within an area where gunpowder manufacture on the Chilworth Gunpowder Mills site had originated in the 17th century. However, later development had apparently removed any evidence of such early activity and the site and structures fell outside the area of the Scheduled Monument.

Watching brief by S Stevens of ASE revealed no finds or features of archaeological significance.

Evaluation by G Dawkes of ASE did not reveal any finds or features of archaeological interest.