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A World War Two site including at least two small air raid shelters is visible on aerial photographs on the site of former brickworks (SHER GSE 026). It is possible that several other underground shelters were situated here, as the quarry appears to ...

The site of a World War Two air raid shelters, and other possible military/civil defence structures, is visible on aerial photographs.

The site of a World War Two slit trench or weapons pit is visible on aerial photographs alongside the former railway line.

The line of a World War Two defensive anti-tank ditch or ‘tank trap’ is visible on aerial photographs running from the coast at Corton towards the Flixton Decoy to the southwest. This linear defence, along with LWT 045 to the east, would have provide...

Earthworks of two sections of World War Two anti tank ditch either side of Benacre Wood, are visible on aerial photographs, continuing north from WRE 035.

Earthworks of a section of World War Two anti tank ditch are visible on aerial photographs, continuing north from SCV 032.

Earthworks of a section of World War Two anti tank ditch are visible on aerial photographs, continuing north from REY 034.

A length of World War Two anti tank ditch running from near Pakefield Hall through Kessingland.

The site of a World War Two Anti-Aircraft ‘Diver’ Battery and an associated military camp is visible on aerial photographs on the eastern edge of Dunwich Common. The camp consisting of an arrangement of Nissen-type huts around a trackway. The huts we...

A site of World War Two Anti-Aircraft Battery is visible on aerial photographs and significant structural parts of which still survive on the ground, including the gun house themselves, which are depicted on the Ordnance Survey mapping and therefore ...