Horsell Common, Woking
Watching brief by A Brown of ADAS on service trenching close to the known Bronze Age barrows. No finds or features of archaeological interest were revealed.
Byfleet Manor, Mill Lane, Byfleet
Building recording and assessment by PAYE Conservation on the Dietterlin-style entry gate pillars prior to their repositioning and restoration. The pillars are assessed as being of typical Jacobean style, although they are recorded in the listing as being 18th century in the Mannerist style. Previous 20th century repairs, using inappropriate materials, were found to have accelerated their deterioration. The gates and pillars are recorded as present in the 1680s (SyAC 50, 102).
Moor Lane Farm Barn, Moor Lane, Woking
Appraisal by M Higgins of SCC to determine the historic development of the building and its possible future use recorded a nine-bay, single-aisled barn constructed in four phases. The first phase is a four-bay threshing barn with an aisle, punctured by a midstrey (gabled) porch, a butt-purlin and rafter roof with inclined queen posts, is most likely of late 17th or early 18th century date. The second phase, of a similar construction, extended the barn by one bay to the east in the late 17th or early 18th century.
Backward Point, Cranleigh Road, Ewhurst
Evaluation by I Hogg of ASE revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest
Land at Knowle Lane, Cranleigh
Evaluation by O Rouard of TVAS revealed some dispersed undated linear features and a very sparse assemblage of Saxon and medieval pottery.
Ricardo Court, Bramley
Evaluation by S Bush and Adam Howard of COT revealed two undated linear features.
Nugent Close, Dunsfold
Evaluation by G Webster of ASE. Two possible features were recorded, although they were likely to be geological in origin. Tiny unstratified fragments of Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age pottery and medieval tile were the only artefactual material recovered.
Casa Court, 66 High Street, Godalming
Watching brief by E McManus-Fry of TVAS. Foundations were employed that had been designed to avoid impacting the archaeological horizon; the work confirmed this was achieved. A stone-lined well was recorded and preserved in situ.
Ockford Ridge, Godalming (Area A)
Evaluation by J Payne of SCAU did not reveal any features of archaeological interest although a probable Mesolithic, edge-modified blade and a rim sherd fragment of medieval pottery were recorded.
South of Church Hill House, Tanners Lane, Haslemere
Watching brief by M Saywood of SCAU revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.
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