Land to the rear of Sandford House, 39 West Street, Farnham
Evaluation by C Edwards of AOC revealed recent made-ground, a buried garden soil and natural gravels, but no finds or features of archaeological significance.
Brethren’s Meeting Hall, West Street, Farnham
Evaluation by T Smith of Bristol & Region Archaeological Services recovered evidence for flint-working consisting of microdebitage, including complete and broken flakes and one small exhausted pyramid core of probable Mesolithic date. Recovery patterns suggested the assemblage was evenly distributed within the gravel deposits. No knapping concentrations were evident and it is likely that any former ground surfaces were removed during later landscaping, probably in advance of the construction of the Brethren’s Hall.
Dockenfield Farm
Excavation by A and D Graham of SyAS, and the Basingstoke Archaeological and Historical Society, of a Romano-British tile kiln. The kiln was in operation during the late 3rd and early 4th centuries, based on the dating of pottery and tile cutaways, and largely producing tegulae. The excavation followed fieldwalking and a geophysical survey
Lower Old Park, Farnham
Geophysical survey in 2014 by A Sassin and D and A Graham of SyAS on a site first noted by J Hampton on an aerial photograph. The survey confirmed the presence of a probable Late Iron Age/early Romano-British farmstead enclosure. Roman roof tile and pottery was noted during the survey and coins and other objects of Roman date from the same area have been recorded by the Portable Antiquities Scheme.
The Gables, Ewshot Lane, Ewshot, Farnham
Evaluation by O Good of WA found that part of the site had been truncated by modern activity and no archaeological finds or features were encountered.
Newchapel Road, Lingfield
Evaluation by C Russel of ASE revealed a series of medieval field boundary ditches and post-medieval boundary ditches, the latter relating to boundaries on the 1846 tithe map.
Jarves Farm Barn, Whitewood Lane, South Godstone
Historic building recording by K Butler of CBAS of the 17th century Grade II-listed barn.
Pebble Hill House, Westerham Road, Limpsfield
Historic building assessment by M Higgins of SCC of an ‘architecturally polite’ house with rendered facades, end-elevation bow bay windows and a slate roof behind a parapet. The core may be a late 17th century house with a large gable fireplace. In 1785 symmetrical end wings were added, the outshot raised to two storeys, the front elevation unified and the interior remodelled.
Land west of Juniper Close and The Hollies, Hurst Green
Evaluation by T Munnery of ASE revealed two postholes, one of which was undated and the other likely to be of modern origin
St Peters church, Limpsfield
Excavation for an outbuilding, undertaken without the required professional watching brief, apparently revealed no features of archaeological significance.
Pages
