Evaluation and monitoring by P Riccoboni of ASE revealed a possible medieval gully/ditch, a potential posthole, and a 19th century or later cesspit or soakaway.

Topographic and photographic survey by G White and M Kendall of WA of a site containing six clay or gravel extraction pits. The overgrown nature of the site meant that it was not possible to determine a definite age for the pits, but the density of the established flora in conjunction with the weathering of the floors and flanks of the pits to a smooth surface suggest an 18th–19th century date.

Watching brief and photographic survey by N Shaikhley and G Pattison of SCAU during works to repair and consolidate the roof structure. Water ingress having proved to be problematic for some years, the decision was taken to almost completely remove the earth bank covering the fort and undertake comprehensive repairs, which gave access to the exterior of the fort structure for the first time since its initial construction

Evaluation by R and P Savage of SyAS led to the discovery of a short collapsed section of a post-medieval brick culvert running south-west from Cobham Lodge, probably built at the same time as Cobham Lodge in 1804. The collapse had occurred at a point where the culvert had been entered and altered during the early to mid-20th century, when two blocking walls had been inserted inside the culvert, one on each side of the section, which had now collapsed

Survey of earthworks by J English indicates the presence of boundaries of at least two phases of field systems and a series of gravel quarries preserved by emparkment during the 18th and 19th centuries. An excavation across the putative line of a road pre-dating the emparkment had previously proved inconclusive, but a test pit located in the area of a post-medieval dwelling that formerly stood adjoining the site indicated activity dating from the late 14th or early 15th centuries to the early 19th century. (412)

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 by R Lambert of SCAU in advance of school development revealed three 19th century pits and a single struck flint.

Evaluation by S Hoad of MoLAS in advance of the construction of a new community hall on the site of the graveyard in use between 1868 and the late 1920s revealed two grave cuts (which were not excavated) dating to the late 19th century.

Watching brief by J Robertson of SCAU during redevelopment revealed an in-situ layer producing a domestic pottery assemblage of late 13th/early 14th century, fragments of tile, charcoal and animal bone, and a struck flint flake, beneath a 19th century topsoil containing late 19th century domestic debris.

Monitoring by C Pine of DAS during the excavation of geotechnical pits and groundworks for building and car park extensions, observed residual medieval pottery, three fragments of clay pipe stem and oyster shells in the topsoil, and a small pit containing medieval tile and 19th century glass.