Watching brief by S Watson of PCA during the excavation of two service trenches linked to two new soakaways in the churchyard. Post-medieval ceramic building material was revealed in topsoil and subsoil deposits, evidence for a 19th or 20th century path foundation was observed, and the southernmost trench sectioned a bank that forms the current southern boundary of the churchyard. Only modern demolition debris was recovered from the fill, but it is likely that the bank is much older and possibly medieval in date.

Evaluation by M Bagwell of PCA revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by J Langthorne, and a watching brief during geotechnical works by K Bower, both of PCA, revealed evidence of extensive past truncation and no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by J Langthorne, and a watching brief during geotechnical works by K Bower, both of PCA, revealed a gully, two small pits and one possible feature. Sherds of pottery found in one of the pits and the gully, dating from the 13th–16th centuries, suggest the features are medieval in date.

Evaluation by J Langthorne, and a watching brief during geotechnical works by K Bower, both of PCA, revealed a pit of unknown, but probable post-medieval/modern, date and evidence of extensive truncation.

Evaluation by N Hawkins of PCA revealed no features or finds of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by E Sayer of PCA in advance of residential redevelopment revealed the impacts of 19th and early 20th century development, but no older deposits were found relating to the farm complex present on the site since the early 17th century.

Evaluation and monitoring of ground reduction by S Maher of PCA revealed no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Evaluation by N Hawkins of PCA in advance of the construction of a new film stage in the area around the existing ‘I’ stage building did not reveal any finds or features of archaeological interest. Monitoring was also undertaken during the excavation of pits for new foundation piers for the Eastern Workshops. K Sabel of PCA also undertook an historic building survey of Building 25, which was constructed in 1933 as part of the expansion of the British film industry that saw the development of twenty film studios in and around London.

Watching brief by C Mayo of PCA revealed a single undated posthole, and layers of 20th century demolition rubble, but little of archaeological significance.