Evaluation by K Anker of OA. Historic sources indicate that the house was once surrounded by a double moat in the medieval period, and evidence for the innermost of which was revealed in the form of a large, deep negative feature. The early deposits within the feature suggested that casual infilling began with the disposal of medieval material possibly related to a former property on the site, with the later sequence suggesting more concerted infilling from the 17th century onwards. The features were apparently finally filled and lost to view during works to extend the existing house in 1913.

xcavation by members of the Central South Eastern Young Archaeologists' Club, with the assistance of A Guinness of SCAU, of fifteen test pits within the historic settlement.

Watching brief by N Garland of ASE. No finds or features of archaeological significance, nor any evidence for burials, were revealed in an investigation of limited scope.

Second and third phase of an evaluation by J McNicoll-Norbury of TVAS, continuing from earlier works carried out in 2010. No finds or features of archaeological interest were revealed.

Archaeology South-East was commissioned by Bisley and West End Parochial Church Council to undertake a watching brief on land at St. John the Baptist Church, Bisley, Surrey during groundworks relating to the construction of a new extension. The work was undertaken between the 28th and 29th November 2011.

Watching brief by J Cook of Border Archaeology of a pipeline easement extending 90m into Surrey, revealed no finds or features of archaeological significance. The pipeline crossed the county boundary, also thought to be the medieval boundary of Windsor Forest, but the extant earthwork bank is probably modern in origin.

Geophysical survey by J Smith of WA demonstrated the presence of anomalies of possible archaeological significance (primarily ditch-like features), former field boundaries, ploughing trends, areas of increased magnetic response and superficial geology.

Watching brief by S Wilson of COT during geotechnical test pitting associated with the proposed redevelopment of Princess Royal Barracks. No archaeological features were identified within the test pits although they did reveal information about the character of the made-ground across the site, particularly in the south in the area once occupied by the military railway.

Evaluation by H Nicholls of ASE was devoid of archaeological finds and features with extensive truncation from 20th century landscaping, levelling and modern services in evidence.