Landscape assessment by N Bannister, and volunteers from SyAS, for the Woodlands Trust, involving the recording of features identified from maps and documents, as well as previously unknown earthworks. The most frequent features recorded were banks and ditches associated with former land divisions. The lack of features relating to woodland management such as charcoal hearths, saw pits, timber extraction routes, is typical of a Post-Medieval wood in this area located on former farmland.

Remedial excavations by D Graham of SyAS on behalf of EH following a series of overnight raids by treasure hunters on the site of the Romano-Celtic temple. The illegal activity was found to have destroyed a length of the ambulatory wall, and had damaged associated archaeological levels. (361)

Excavation by members of SyAS and the North East Hampshire Archaeological Society to investigate the nature of a linear soil mark identified on a 1948 aerial photograph. Two sections were excavated of what has been interpreted as a World War II anti-tank ditch. (359, 360)

Excavation by J A Janaway for the Godalming Group of SyAS produced only 19th century rubble and four medieval sherds in two trenches.

Excavation by D J Turner continued; further evidence for a medieval hall 80 feet long but with the entrance in the shorter side, and continued excavation of a section across the ringwork defences.

Excavation by J J Chapman and S Dyer for SAFG in advance of redevelopment revealed a late Roman ditch and levelled surface.

A 7th century Anglo-Saxon glass vessel noted by D W Williams as among the finds from his excavations. It may suggest a former cemetery site, but re-examination of the findspot by R J Poulton and M G O'Connell for SCC was negative. (176 and 178)

Excavation by Vivien Ettlinger for SyAS discovered a Roman ditch and pits with pottery and building material in quantity.

Excavation by Barbara Blatchford for Guildford Group of SyAS produced an early medieval arrowhead, a great deal of pottery, mostly 13th century, and various features including a levelled surface.