Landscape assessment by N Bannister for the Woodlands Trust. The shape of the wood was found to have remained unaltered for over 200 years, with the perimeter bounded by substantial banks. A sawpit, holloway and a former embanked pond were identified within the wood, as well as numerous wood banks. A rounded bank and accompanying ditch, which appear to bear no relationship to the woodland and wood banks, may represent the remains of a territorial boundary, possibly part of the medieval park of Ewood. (356)

Watching brief by T Howe of SCC on drainage works. No features of archaeological interest were noted, but three worked blocks removed from a relatively modern rubble layer appeared to be window arch voussoirs, probably remnants of the original east window replaced in 1887.

Watching brief by G Jackson and T Howe of SCC during excavation of foundation trenches for a new garage revealed a ditch containing finds of post-medieval date.

Watching brief by T Howe of SCC during an extension to the golf course. A number of burnt flints were recovered, suggesting prehistoric activity in the area, but little else was noted in conditions not ideal for archaeological observations.

Watching brief by Tony Howe of SCC during the construction of a garage and store revealed nothing of archaeological interest was present.

Landscape assessment by N Bannister for the Woodlands Trust, involving the recording both of features identified from maps and documents, and previously unknown earthworks. The most frequent features recorded were banks and ditches associated with former land divisions, and chalk and flint quarries the next most common features. Other features present included a possible prehistoric field system surviving in Great Church Wood, and the earthworks for a complete 19th century rifle range in Marden Park Woods.

Watching brief by T Howe of SCC during the construction of an extension revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Watching brief by T Howe of SCC during the excavation of foundations for a new house. A roughly constructed 19th century garden wall was revealed running east-west through the plot. The feature was of considerable interest however, as it was constructed from sandstone blocks, apparently re-used following the demolition of nearby Chertsey Abbey.

Watching brief by T Howe of SCC during excavation of foundation trenches revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.