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A post medieval boundary bank has been identified as an earthwork on the ground and is visible on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015. It is depicted on the 19th century Ordnance Survey 1st edition 6 inch map.

A post medieval boundary bank was identified as an earthwork during a Rapid Archaeological Investigation Survey. It is also visible on imagery from lidar survey flown in 2015.

A post medieval boundary bank was identified as an earthwork during a Rapid Archaeological Investigation Survey. It is also visible on imagery from lidar survey flown in 2015.

A post medieval boundary bank was identified as an earthwork during a Rapid Archaeological Investigation Survey. It is also visible on imagery from lidar survey flown in 2015.

Banks defining a post medieval boundary and rectilinear plantation are depicted on historical Ordnance Survey maps and are visible as earthworks on imagery from a lidar survey flown in 2015.

2002: rapid survey identified low linear SE-NW bank, circa 4m wide & 20cm high. NW half survives as pine belt (early C19th?), SE (surveyed) half presumeably originally continuation of belt, probably marking field boundary.The probable post medieval b...

A low bank has been identified as an earthwork defining the eastern edge of the post medieval Mount Plantation. It has been identified on the ground, is depicted on the 19th century Ordnance Survey 1st edition map 6 inch map and much of its length is...

A probable post medieval boundary bank is seen as an earthwork on visualised lidar data and recorded from field visits. The feature consist of a slight bank earthwork, circa 15m wide by 20-30cm high, marking line of Jennetshill Belt as shown on 1880s...

A Post-Medieval boundary bank in Leiston parish

A group of three parallel boundary banks is depicted on a late 19th century Ordnance Survey map and is visible as earthworks on aerial photographs and lidar imagery. The banks still partially survive as earthworks. They form part of a larger group of...