The Nursery, Charleshill
Watching brief by D Graham of SyAS during groundworks for the construction of a new office building revealed a small pit of a diagnostic Iron Age type, although no dating evidence was found to support this suggestion.
Runfold Farm, Farnham
Evaluation by G Hayman of SCAU of a further area of the quarry. A small number of 18th century ditches were recorded, together with two of a probable Roman date, although the dating evidence to support this hypothesis may be residual in origin.
Mother Ludlam’s Cave, Farnham
Excavation by D Graham of SyAS prior to the installation of new wrought iron gates. The cave has been largely formed by the action of a stream, which still flows strongly through the cave. Evidence for 18th and 19th century management of the stream and cave was found, in the form of salt-glazed pipes, a brick lined drain, and a brick floor. No earlier features were observed, although no attempt was made to break through the brick floor to examine deeper deposits. (360)
Princess Royal Public House, Runfold
Evaluation by M Dover of SCAU prior to the construction of a hotel revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.
Frensham Little Pond, Frensham
Fieldwork by C Currie and members of the Frensham Community Archaeology Project to determine if the pond had once been two ponds. No evidence of a bank or dam dividing the pond was revealed, although it is possible that recent dredging had removed any evidence that may once have existed. (364)
56 Waverley Lane, Farnham
Watching brief by R Poulton of SCAU during the construction of a replacement dwelling revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.
Farnham Park
Metal detecting survey directed by D Graham of SyAS of an area where a spread of Civil War munitions had recently been discovered. The survey recovered additional shot, a quantity of which was located in two lines, and probably indicates the position of two skirmishing lines firing at each other. (361)
St. Andrews Church, Farnham
Watching brief by D Graham of SyAS during alterations to the western end of the nave, revealed elements of the development of the building, including possible evidence relating to a fire reputed to have occurred in the late 14th or early 15th century.
Turner’s Cottages, Wrecclesham
Watching brief by P Bright of HA during a residential development. Two features were recorded, both thought to be of 19th century or later date.
Land near Ridlands Lane, Limpsfield
Note by M Saaler of identification by SyAS and Bourne Society Archaeological Group of a Medieval pottery kiln. (363)
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