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Large earthwork bank, at least 2m high (& 400m long on E side), possibly associated with 18th/19th century belts/stock enclosures/fields.

Earthwork banks and ditches of possible former field boundaries are visible on aerial photographs and Lidar imagery on land to the west of Ely Hill, Capel St Andrew.

Earthworks of banks and ditches of probable medieval to post medieval date are visible on the aerial photographs and Environment Agency 1m resolution lidar data. Some of the ditches may have performed a drainage function.

A series of earthwork banks visible on aerial photographs to the east of Martlesham village may be related to the management of a modern plantation or be boundary markers of much earlier date.

An area of earthwork banks, causeways and ditches, some of which may relate to drainage, of probable medieval to post medieval date are visible on aerial photographs. Some of these are depicted as trackways on the late nineteenth century Ordnance Sur...

Evaluation, identified extant earthwork banks relating to the Wanford/Lakenheath medieval warren and a prehistoric buried soil layer.

Possible medieval to post medieval earthwork banks and ditches are visible on aerial photographs to the north of Home Whin Farm, Sutton. They appear to respect the position of a barrow cemetery (SHER SUT 001), and it is possible that the most promine...

Earthwork bank/s surrounding most of Mildenhall Warren (see MNL 553), running for approximately four and a half kms minimum.

Single (clearly double in places) earthwork bank surrounding most of Mildenhall Warren, running for approximately 4.5km (minimum).

Partially surviving double or triple linear earthwork banks defining the northern boundary Elveden rabbit warren, parish alignment may suggest medieval date, perimeter banks survive along the western and norther boundaries.