Series: Independent Archaeology Consultants unpublished report series

Archaeological Evaluation of the site due to the construction of a new garage with associated driveway. A Post Medieval pond with broken bottles and pottery was uncovered during the siteworks.

An archaeological evaluation consisting of 2 trenches. Nothing of archaeological importance was found.

A two trench evaluation for a new development. Residual Roman and medieval pottery. No archaeological features or deposits.

An archaeological watching brief for the construction of a new dwelling. Nothing of archaeological interest was uncovered during the investigation.

An archaeological evaluation consisting of two trenches. A burred horizon of late medieval soil was uncovered and pottery from the same period was collected from Trench 1.

A geophysical survey of Shingay Hospitaller Commandery in Cambridgeshire. The investigation clearly showed that a number of archaeological features are preserved beneath the ground. Some of these features are likely to be foundation walls of stone or brick, robbed foundation trenches, and ditches relating to the Medieval commandery. Some features may also be from a Post-Medieval hall, which has also been present within the site.

A Historic Building Recording Level 2 and 3.

Archaeological evaluation undertaken in response to an archaeological condition on a planning application for the redevelopment of land at Manor Farm identified two stone wall foundations of a possible post medieval date. A trench excavated immediately adjacent to the East Barn revealed two parallel limestone walls that were interpreted as part of a now demolished building. A single post hole was also identified. A single sherd of post medieval pottery was recovered.

An archaeological evaluation at the former Police Station in Bridge Street, Peterborough. Deep ground disturbance was seen in the three test trenches.

An archaeological evaluation on land adjacent to Glebe Farm House. A total of 8 trial trenches were opened up, and a limited amount of archaeological features and finds were being found.