A Second World War military camp of unknown function is visible as structures on aerial photographs, to the east pf Martlesham village, Martlesham parish.

Evaluation trenching prior to development revealed no archaeological features or finds.

Evaluation trenching prior to development revealed no archaeological features or finds.

Excavation in advance of a housing development identified several phases of field systems across the site of Middle-Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age and Middle-Late Iron Age date with a scatter of Middle Saxon fire pits in the north end of the site. Small amounts of pottery were recovered. Several ‘fire pits’ were identified by radiocarbon dating as being of the 7th-9th century.

A ring ditch, possibly the remains of a round barrow, is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark on the former area of Martlesham Heath.

A ring ditch, possibly the remains of a round barrow, is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark on the former aefield on Martlesham Heath.

An anti-aircraft artillery battery, possibly for light anti-aircraft machine guns, seen on aerial photographs as earthworks and structures, to the E of Martlesham village.

The First and Second World War airfield (with later cold war use) at Martlesham Heath, is visible on aerial photographs of Second World War date. Parts are probably of national importance.

A Post Medieval sea bank around Martlesham Creek, Woodbridge and Martlesham

A circular earthwork military feature, probably a light anti-aircraft machine gun emplacement, can be seen on aerial photographs in Martlesham village.