Farnham Park, Farnham
Report on the discovery of a sawpit. Published in SyAC 94, 345–350.
Farnham Castle, Farnham
Evaluation by D Graham of SyAS to examine the condition of the southern curtain wall and inform remedial works. The remains of an earlier, possibly 17th century, retaining wall was revealed. (396)
Farnham Castle, Farnham
Watching brief by D Graham of SyAS during the excavation of a pipeline trench at Wayneflete’s Tower. Little of archaeological interest was revealed in an investigation that was too limited to intrude into archaeologically significant levels. It was apparent that the ground around the tower had been raised by around 0.5m, suggesting that any subsequent intrusions below this depth will damage archaeological remains
1–13 Beavers Road, Farnham
Evaluation by R Lambert of SCAU revealed a ditch containing Mesolithic/Neolithic flintwork and probable Bronze Age pottery, as well as residual medieval pottery within post-medieval ditches.
7a Wrecclesham Road, Farnham
Evaluation by A Leonard of AOC revealed no finds or features of archaeological
Land at Wrecclesham Road, Farnham
Watching brief during geotechnical works by N Shaikhley of SCAU to ascertain the levels of truncation to the site prior to the formulation of a full archaeological scheme. The site appeared to have been comprehensively disturbed in the past, and no further archaeological work was recommended.
Wonersh Vicarage, Wonersh
Excavation by M Borrell and G Stonehouse of SyAS to attempt to locate an 18th century icehouse demolished together with Wonersh House in 1929. The work revealed substantial modern building debris, but no structural features. (371)
Bramley Grange, Bramley
Excavation by M Borrell and G Stonehouse of SyAS to attempt to locate an 18th century icehouse demolished together with Wonersh House in 1929. The work revealed substantial modern building debris, but no structural features.
Baynards Park, Cranleigh
Geophysical survey by R Dean and C Carey of Substrata Ltd, on the site of the former mansion and gardens. Ground conditions were particularly dry, and therefore not ideal for tracing the buried structural remains of the mansion, although some variations in the readings suggested differences between the known Elizabethan part of the house and the later 19th century additions. Further structural complexity was noted, but could not be confirmed.
Godalming College, Godalming
Evaluation by M Dover of SCAU prior to residential development on the former playing fields. Only one feature (a probable wall foundation) of potential interest was revealed, although this was probably modern. The majority of the site had been disturbed previously by the creation of level surfaces for the playing fields.
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