Evaluation by J Stevenson of SCAU, for Overson Ltd, in advance of residential development. A shallow gully was revealed, aligned approximately north east-south west. Excavation produced a white ware rim sherd and several sandy ware sherds of later medieval date. It seems likely that this feature represents an earlier demarcation of the boundary of this plot, possibly as part of the setting out of the town

Evaluation and watching brief by M Dover of SCAU, on behalf of David James Contracts, revealed three narrow gullies. One of the gullies produced two sherds of Roman grey ware pottery. The fills of the features were very similar and it could be that the two remaining gullies are of Roman date, although this remains uncertain. The paucity of finds from these features, and the absence of other finds or features during the evaluation and watching brief, would suggest that these are boundary features at some distance from any occupation area.

Following evaluation in 1997, a series of watching briefs was carried out by N Marples of SCAU, for Pioneer Aggregates Ltd, on preliminary soil stripping of part of this mineral extraction site. Part of a rectilinear field system was recorded: three interconnected boundary features running east-west were identified together with a series of re-cut ditches running north-south, which delimited the eastern end of the grid. The date of the field system is unclear.

Watching brief by G Pattison of SCAU, following an earlier watching brief and standing structure survey, during alterations to the medieval bridge.

Evaluation by R Poulton of SCAU, for Lacey Simmons Ltd, revealed no significant finds or features.

Watching briefs carried out by D Graham of SyAS during the construction of extensions did not reveal any finds or features of archaeological interest.

Inspection of spoil by D Graham of SyAS from the foundation trenches for an extension revealed no archaeological material.

Evaluation by C Currie, for Abbeyfield (Wey Valley) Society Ltd, in advance of residential development adjacent to the mill. Large scale modern disturbance was revealed. A crude wall of mid 19th century date is thought to be a revetment to the former mill stream. The wall contained re-used stone, apparently from an ecclesiastical building, including a fine late 12th or 13th century carved capital.

Watching brief by D Graham of SyAS on the construction of a detached dwelling revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Watching brief by D Graham of SyAS, on the construction of an extension, revealed a variety of material including medieval slashed ware jug handles and body sherds and 18th century pottery. It seems likely that these finds were from the upper fill of the town ditch, which is projected to have crossed this site.