Record Search

Evaluation revealed medieval ditches, pottery and a single sherd of prehistoric pottery. Excavation revealed Roman ditches, medieval ditches and a beam slot of a possible structure.

Monitoring of groundworks revealed pits and ditches which contained finds of a medieval or late medieval date possibly associated with medieval roadside occupation in the vicinity.

Monitoring of ground works for a detached outbuilding on the northern edge of The Common recorded two large late medieval/early Post medieval pits.

Excavation identified a further three possible phases of archaeological activity late prehistoric period, Saxon and post-medieval.

Late Bronze Age settlement remains comprised pits and post holes and included a pit which yielded a regionally significant assemblage of c.500 sherds of Post Deverel Rimbury pottery together with large amounts of burnt stone/flint .

Excavation identified a Middle Iron Age enclosure ditch within which were the remains of two roundhouses and a number of probable storage pits as well as clusters of postholes and small pits.

The majority of the archaeological features excavated belonged to the 12th-14th century AD and appear to represent a substantial, and potentially relatively wealthy, farmstead, see details.

A simple post-built structure dating to the 1st - 2nd century AD situated within a contemporary field system represented Early Roman activity at the site.

Evaluation revealed a large pit containing small fragments of post medieval peg tile which is best interpreted as a post medieval quarry pit.

Evaluation identified a continuation of medieval street frontage occupation, a building, pits, post holes and floors.