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A possible boundary or trackway of unknown date is visible as a rather insubstantial earthwork on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. It may be a feature of modern origin.

Possible brick kiln, in "Kiln Field" (S1), to south of "Brick Kiln Cottages" (S1). Formerly recorded as TMX MISC

Possible boundary banks, perhaps of medieval or post medieval date, are visible as earthworks on imagery from a recent lidar survey. The earthworks appear to be quite low, fragmentary and poorly defined, suggesting that they are earlier than many of ...

A group of possible braided trackways, of unknown date, are visible as earthworks on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. They appear to cross from the southern corner of Brandon Warren (SHER BRD 082) into Wangford Warren (SHER WNG 068). Their identific...

Field name suggests possible brick works. Formerly recorded as SBN MISC

An alignment of boundary banks, visible as earthworks on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey and partially depicted on a late 19th century Ordnance Survey map, may be the southwestern boundary, or an internal subdivision, of Santon Downham Warren.

A group of possible braided trackways, of unknown date, are visible as earthworks on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. They appear to cross from the northeast corner of Elveden Warren (SHER ELV 039), across the southeast corner of Brandon Warren (SHE...

Three possible post medieval boundary banks are seen as earthworks on visualised lidar data. The banks most likely relate to medieval-post medieval boundaries and are not seen on the Frist Edition Ordnance Survey map. Furthermore, the banks are withi...

An area of possible braided trackways of unknown date is visible as slight, poorly defined earthworks on aerial photographs and on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015. A natural, non-archaeological origin for the features is also possible, as i...

Possible broken ring ditch identified during geophysical survey