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A wreck of probable Modern date is visible on aerial photographs in the River Orwell at Nacton

A World War II pillbox is visible on aerial photographs taken in the 1940s to the south of Turkey Farm, Freston

Two World War II pillboxes are visible on aerial photographs at the junction of the B1456 and B1080, Freston parish

A radar station of Second World War date, possibly a temporary early receiving station, is visible on aerial photographs as a number of structures, buildings and towers, to the north of Foxhall Road, Foxhall parish.

Type 27 pillbox, modified. Entrance uncovered, facing W. Brick internal shuttering. One-piece steel plates surround the 12 embrasures. Steel MG mount on round central pillar. Earth/grass on roof. Structure has unusual shape - see plan [MISSING].

Modified type 28A pillbox. The single large embrasure has been blocked and two smaller ones substituted. No interior blast wall. Entrance faces NW. [Recorder John Harding gives grid reference TL 90094909]

The excavation of a trench for ducting at RAF Lakenheath uncovered the evidence of two pits. These were undated but are likely to be of Iron Age or Roman date.

Small group of 6 sherds, Medieval coarseware. Details (S1).

In January 1977 an Anglo-Saxon carved stone was discovered by S E West built into the NE corner at the base of the tower of St Botolph's church at Iken.

Post mill, open trestle "monastic Mill", built pre 1608 and demolished 1870.