Watching brief by N Shaikhley of SCAU during the laying of a sewer pipeline recovered worked and burnt flints and a small sherd of possible early medieval pot, but did not reveal any features of archaeological interest.

Analytical survey by J Hicks and J English of SyAS during the winters of 2005–6 and 2006–7 of land surrounding Newark Priory, which was dissolved in 1538. The survey included recording the standing buildings and encompassed earthworks within part of the assumed area of the precinct although the fenced area around the standing buildings was not surveyed. (410)

Evaluation by J Robertson of SCAU prior to the construction of a park and ride facility. A series of pits was revealed, including two very large intercutting pit complexes. A prehistoric date for the features was suspected, as both Bronze Age and Iron Age pottery were present, although intrusive Roman and medieval/post-medieval pottery and tile was also recovered. Further work is planned.

Watching brief by A Weale of TVAS during works on the construction of new sports pitches for the University of Surrey. A small number of postholes and pits containing pottery of a Middle–Late Bronze Age date were revealed, together with environmental evidence and charcoal fragments, which radiocarbon dating indicated was deposited around 1416–1292 BC. A medieval ditch was also recorded, running through the centre of the site. See TVAS monograph 11

Evaluation by J Langthorne, and a watching brief during geotechnical works by K Bower, both of PCA, revealed a gully, two small pits and one possible feature. Sherds of pottery found in one of the pits and the gully, dating from the 13th–16th centuries, suggest the features are medieval in date.

Evaluation by J Robertson of SCAU revealed extensive modern disturbance, residual medieval pottery and fragments of burnt flint of possible prehistoric date, but no features of archaeological interest.

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)

Excavation of six postholes by R Poulton of SCAU for the erection of three notice boards revealed a residual sherd of medieval Surrey whiteware.

Report by P Arnold on dendrochronological analysis of an oak door reveals that the door was constructed from four planks, probably from the same tree, felled between 1106 and 1138. (400)

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.