Watching brief carried out by E Whitbourn during construction work on two houses and garages did not reveal any features of archaeological interest. Amongst the assorted 19th century finds recovered, a metal object thought initially to be an explosive but later identified as a round steel ball, was destroyed by the Army Bomb Disposal Squad.

Watching brief carried out by E Whitbourn during the construction of an extension did not reveal any finds or features of archaeological interest.

Watching brief carried out by E Whitbourn during conversion of this building revealed a substantial cellar, probably of mid 19th century date.

Observation by E Whitbourn of material revealed during gardening by owner of the property. The deposits consisted largely of early 20th century glass bottles and a layer of calcium, possibly associated with gas cylinder production on the site in the early part of the century.

Watching brief carried out by E Whitbourn during construction of an extension did not reveal any features and only a small quantity of 19th century pottery.

Watching brief carried out by E Whitbourn during rebuilding of a garage revealed post-medieval and modern tile and brick, and one fragment of tile or brick of Romano-British date.

Watching brief carried out by E Whitbourn during the construction of an extension to the rear of the Museum. The watching brief revealed foundations and associated building material of an earlier extension, and underlying this, a bargate stone lined well, and assorted post-medieval finds.

Watching brief carried out by E Whitbourn during construction of an extension on the side of the cottage, which was originally the coach house entrance. The area had already been much disturbed by a disused, probably 19th century, drain and a modern drain.

Recording of finds by D Graham and D Williams recovered during a metal detecting rally held on fields to the east, north and west of Peper Harow. Hundreds of objects were recorded ranging in date from the Middle Bronze Age to the 19th century. (330)

Fieldworking survey by A Hall and R Hooker on the common revealed some woodland banks and a number of glass-making pits, but not the barrow or ancient field systems suggested to be present. (330)