Record Search
-
Monument: STN 161 Area of former quarrying, probably post medievalAn area of uneven ground, identified on the ground and visible as earthworks on aerial photographs and on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015, probably represents a former quarry, perhaps of post medieval date. It has been suggested as the poss...
-
Monument: GED 002 Area of linear cropmarks of unknown date.Area of linear cropmarks.
-
Monument: WNG 035 Area of flint mines, Wangford Warren; compartment 4562 (Pmed)June 2004: Area of flint mines identified in forestry compartment 4562. Extent not yet determined. Presumably relating to larger Elms plantation complex to NE (BRD 142, 067, 168, 167, 099). In area of thick bracken growth. Needs surveying in win...
-
Monument: ARG 159 Area of linear anomalies, inlcuding possible trackways and enclosuresArea of linear anomalies, inlcuding possible trackways and enclosures
-
Monument: CHT 006 Area of earthworks visible in pasture, of unknown date.Area of earthworks visible in pasture on 1955 CUCAP AP (S1).
-
Monument: ARG 154 Area of geophsycial anomalies including a track way, ring ditch, and other linear featuresArea of geophsycial anomalies including a track way, ring ditch, and other linear features. The trackway runs north to south and there may be other trackways on different alignments
-
Monument: SAP 009 Area of lumps and bumps in grassland to the N of Sapiston church, sometimes thought to be the remains of a deserted village.Area of lumps and bumps in grassland to the N of Sapiston church, sometimes thought to be the remains of a deserted village.
-
Monument: BLY 001 Area of enclosures and straight ditches of unknown date.Large area of enclosures, straight ditches, E of Walnut Tree Farm, noted on CUCAP AP YI 82 (S1).
-
Monument: ARG 158 Area of linear and curvilinear archaeological anomaliesArea of linear and curvilinear archaeological anomalies identifed from geophysical survey
-
Monument: LKD 025 Area of Medieval banks and ditches probably relating to medieval settlementA series of banks and ditches most likely relating to medieval settlement remains are seen as earthworks and subsequently as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The banks and ditches most likely relate to a series of boundaries, field boundaries, probab...