Evaluation of the disused school site by Tony Champion of SCAU, for SCC’s Resources Dept, found only remains associated with a late 19th/20th century building.

Evaluation of the disused school site by Tony Champion of SCAU, for SCC’s Resources Dept, found a narrow gully and small pit of unknown date, thought likely to be of some antiquity, and one abraded sherd of Roman date.

A watching brief by S Dyer of SCAU for J Sainsbury plc, on highway works associated with the redevelopment of the hospital site, recorded undisturbed stratigraphy but no features or finds of archaeological interest. (289)

A watching brief by G Pattison of SCAU for Mr & Mrs S J Pothecary, on the construction of a new house within the town centre, recorded undisturbed stratigraphy but no features or finds of archaeological interest.

A watching brief by R Poulton of SCAU for Kyle Stewart Properties, on the redevelopment of this site, found extensive modern disturbance overlying natural alluvial deposits.

A watching brief by J Robertson of SCAU for Brabant Petroleum Ltd, during the construction a borehole site, recovered one Neolithic single-platform blade core and four waste flakes.

Evaluation by S Dyer, with assistance from S Ward, for SCAU and Chris Blandford Associates, of land affected by the proposed improvements to the A3 London to Portsmouth trunk road. No finds or features of archaeological interest were recovered.

Evaluation by S Dyer of SCAU (with volunteers from the SyAS) for Chris Blandford Associates, along the line of proposed improvements to the A3. North and east of Bramshott Common (centred SU 874 341) a geophysical survey was carried out by the Bartlett-Clark Consultancy and a number of pit-like anomalies, which could be archaeologically significant, were identified. To the north and east of Hazel Grove (centred SU 881 349) a number of approximately parallel linear depressions were plotted and identified as remnant hollow ways from traffic before the modern A3 was constructed.

A watching brief by S Dyer of SCAU for Alchemy Ltd. followed on from an evaluation of the site for a new lake in 1993. In the north-east corner of the lake site a square-shaped pit containing slightly abraded pottery of Late Iron Age and Romano-British date was recorded. (289)

A watching brief by J Robertson of SCAU for Redland Technologies Ltd, on works for a new tile production site close to the location of known medieval pottery kilns, found only extensive modern disturbance.