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

Evaluation by B Matthews of OAU, for Care UK Community Partnership, of a redevelopment site on the edge of the town centre. A probable garden soil, containing 19th century pottery, sealed the natural. The only earlier evidence were two areas of disturbance in the natural, interpreted as tree root holes, one of which contained a sherd of probably 16th century Border Ware.

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 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.

Evaluation by C Currie, for Abbeyfield (Wey Valley) Society Ltd, in advance of residential development adjacent to the mill. Large scale modern disturbance was revealed. A crude wall of mid 19th century date is thought to be a revetment to the former mill stream. The wall contained re-used stone, apparently from an ecclesiastical building, including a fine late 12th or 13th century carved capital.

Watching brief by D Graham of SyAS during the redevelopment of the site revealed three square cut postholes. No finds were recovered but it is probable that the features were remains of hop postholes, as the area was extensively cultivated for this crop during the last century.

Detailed survey and recording programme by SyAS and SIHG on behalf of the Farnham (Building Preservation) Trust as part of a project to preserve and restore one of the best preserved examples of a working Victorian country pottery left in the country.

Evaluation by R Poulton of SCAU, on behalf of Tesco Stores PLC, in advance of the construction of a supermarket. All but one of the six trenches excavated revealed modern disturbance. A small late 19th or earlier 20th century dump of pottery and other rubbish was seen in one of the trenches, but no finds or features of significant archaeological interest were revealed.

Evaluation by R James and J Russell of ASE, on behalf of Wates Built Homes, in advance of residential redevelopment. The only find of interest was a fragment of a Mesolithic backed blade, all other finds and features were 18th to 19th century when the site was in agricultural use. A geological test-pit was excavated under the supervision of Dr Martin Bates. Two episodes of colluviation were noted; the uppermost following deforestation of the higher land to the south in the later Holocene; the lower deposit an earlier Holocene or late Pleistocene period of colluviation.

Inspection of footing trenches during construction of terraced houses by D Hawkins of CgMs Consulting, for Mansard Country Homes Ltd, revealed a thick deposit of agricultural or horticultural soil over the natural gravel. Finds from the site included butchered animal bones mixed with clay pipe fragments and late 19th and early 20th century pottery and bottle glass fragments.