Excavation by C Orton of University College London revealed evidence for the presence of possibly two Roman buildings adjacent to Stane Street. Numerous domestic finds including glazed Roman pottery, a large quern fragment, animal bones, a whetstone and about thirty coins were recovered. A burial of probable early Roman date was also revealed, which could provide useful information about the limits of settlement in the area at this time. (346)

Test pitting by S Johnson of JSAC prior to redevelopment revealed features of potential early medieval date, although firm conclusions as to the nature of the site were difficult to make owing to the limited nature of the exercise.

Watching brief by P Boyer of HAT during construction of a new supermarket. No archaeological finds or features were reported.

Evaluation by B Sharma of GAP prior to residential and commercial redevelopment. No evidence of activity dating to earlier than the latter part of the 19th century was observed.

Ground penetrating radar survey by W McCann, following a dowsing exercise by S Fortescue. The original work had postulated a Saxon church below the nave of the existing structure. The survey identified high reflections in areas corresponding in part with the north and south walls of the supposed buried structure, but concluded that further investigative work would be required to confirm any hypotheses. (351, 352)

Watching brief by C Pine of DAS during ground reduction and a programme of section cutting and test pitting revealed various levels of truncation, and no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Watching brief by C Pine of DAS during foundation excavations revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Watching brief by P Bright of HA during a residential development. Two features were recorded, both thought to be of 19th century or later date.

Watching brief by M Bennell and D Stump during the construction of a water pipeline revealed that the route of the pipeline had been largely destroyed by previous gravel quarrying, the building of the A3044, and the King George VI and Staines reservoirs. No finds or features of archaeological interest were recorded.

Report by P Sowan of a survey by the WCMS and Subterranea Britannica for the Historic Royal Palaces Agency of the underground quarry, following its opening up to remove samples for the Reigate Stone Research Project. The Agency has the care of a number of properties with large quantities of Reigate Stone from the east Surrey quarries, and much is now badly weathered and in need of repair or replacement. (362)