Photographic survey by E Gundry for SIHG of a walking stick factory prior to demolition.

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.

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.

Evaluation by S Foreman of OAU, for of Dunthorne Parker Architects, in advance of the construction of an office building. A single ditch of recent date was revealed, which also contained a residual prehistoric struck flint.

Evaluation by M Dover of SCAU, for Utopia Leisure, on the site of a possible extension to this 17th century house (which may be on the site of an earlier medieval property). The results were inconclusive. Only post-medieval and modern features were revealed, but these could have obliterated earlier evidence.

Evaluation by R Poulton of SCAU, for SCC, on land to be developed into a park and ride carpark. The work revealed undisturbed soils overlying ancient alluvium over natural gravels. The only features revealed were two recent ditches.

Survey carried out by SIHG at the request of Guildford Museum prior to demolition of the structure. The store was built at the beginning of World War II for emergency food storage. A freezer wind tunnel later installed at the site was used to simulate flight into supercooled liquid droplets and ice crystals, and aircraft tested in this way included the Airbus and Concorde.

A watching brief maintained by R Poulton and S Hind of SCAU, for Richard Cook Ltd, on the redevelopment of this 19th century mill site for offices, revealed no evidence for earlier mills; the area was found to have been fairly extensively disturbed as a result of 19th and 20th century works. However, palaeo-environmental analysis of sediments in former channels of the Wey, uncovered by the works, revealed evidence for increasing human activity in the vicinity from the Bronze Age onwards, with a commensurate reduction in the amount of woodland in the area.

Evaluation by J Robertson of SCAU on the site of a new residential block at the hotel illustrated that the area had been disturbed by modern rubbish disposal.

Ongoing evaluation by J Perry of SutAS in advance of residential redevelopment has so far revealed only modern deposits and features.