Monitoring of geotechnical investigations by G Swindle and C Green of ArchaeoScape in advance of residential redevelopment revealed extensive evidence of disturbance and/or contamination associated with the recent industrial use of this part of the Ait

Archaeological observation and recording carried out by N Shaikhley of SCAU following site levelling and the excavation of a foundation trench and two test pits, revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest. This is most likely due to the redeposited 19th century made-ground that was evident over the majority of the site. This may mask archaeological material or the deposition of the made-ground might have removed any archaeological material.

Watching brief by R King of FA on an area where redevelopment was already under way revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest

Evaluation by P Beasley of AOC in advance of redevelopment revealed no features or finds of archaeological interest.

Geoarchaeological evaluation by ArchaeoScape consisting of recording lithostratigraphy from three geotechnical boreholes and twelve geotechnical probe holes to provide a profile of sediment sequence, and assess the potential of the site for environmental evidence. The lower part of the sequence comprises sand and gravel of the Shepperton Gravel, a deposit widely recognised in the Middle Thames Valley and laid down at the end of the last glacial episode between c 20,000 and 10,000 years ago.

Watching brief by G Jackson of SCC during the construction of a new house revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Evaluation and watching brief by S Wallis of TVAS in advance of residential development revealed only one feature, which may either be natural or an undated pit.

Evaluation by N Shaikhley of SCAU in advance of construction of a school extension revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Watching brief by D Dodds of OA during the erection of equestrian and agricultural buildings revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by J Taylor of PCA in advance of the construction of three houses revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest, and substantial evidence of truncation caused by garden landscaping.