Evaluation by S Wallis of TVAS at the rear of a property sometimes known as the William Mullins (one of the Pilgrim Fathers) house. The evaluation revealed a number of pits relating to domestic occupation of the site from the mid-12th century through to the 19th century. Some further work is proposed during the excavation of the service trenches, but a redesign of the proposed development to incorporate piling allows for the majority of deposits present to be preserved in situ.

Evaluation by S Ford of TVAS revealed no finds or features of archaeological significance.

Evaluation by A Taylor of TVAS. Two distinct clusters of pits and postholes were revealed. One cluster produced material dating to the Middle Bronze Age and included fragments of urns from the subsoil suggesting the former presence of a cremation cemetery in the area. The second cluster of features did not produce conclusive dating evidence. A third area of the site contained evidence for a more dispersed series of features, which were dated to the Early Bronze Age, Iron Age and possibly Saxon periods, as well as a series of undated linear features.

Soil stripping, mapping and sampling by S Porter of TVAS. No finds or features of archaeological significance were revealed.

Evaluation by T Dawson of TVAS within the Scheduled hillfort revealed evidence of modern garden activity, but no finds or features of archaeological interest.

Watching brief by T Dawson of TVAS within the Scheduled hillfort revealed a recently dried-up stream, but no finds or features of archaeological significance.

An evaluation and small-scale excavation of a site at Egham High Street located a pit and a gully of prehistoric date, several features of medieval date including a cobbled yard surface and midden, and structural remains dating to the late medieval/post-medieval transition period.

Watching brief by K Beaverstock of TVAS produced no features or finds of archaeological significance.

Evaluation by A Mundin of TVAS recorded a sequence of alluvial deposits sealed by 19th century dumped material, thought to be the result of land-raising activity. A number of late post-medieval/modern walls were recorded with associated artefacts but no deposits of archaeological significance were identified.