FC_ID,SURVEY_VISIT_NO,COMMENT_DATE,AUTHOR,COMMENT_DETAILS 1,32,18/08/2094,PC,A further geophysical survey was undertaken by Geophysical Surveys of Bradford in Sept 1988 using resistivity and fluxgate magnetometer. 4,231,24/10/1994,PC,"This site was excavated by Cornwall Archaeological Unit in March 1994, subsequent to an AML survey.." 7,99,31/08/1994,PC,Excavation at the site took place in June 1988 by Humberside Archaeology Unit. 13,161,28/09/1994,PC,Part of site excavated by Dr. Cunliffe in August 1990 subsequent to AML survey. 23,337,09/12/1994,PC,A watching brief carried out by the Oxfordshire Archeological Unit revealed a previously unknown area of Romano-British settlement to the north-east of Eynsham. 29,385,05/01/1995,PC,Excavations took place at the site in1981 directed by Tony Gregory of the Norfolk Archaeology Unit. 35,400,10/01/1995,PC,Continuing excavation at this site both before and after the survey by 'Hayling Island Excavation'. 40,421,23/01/1995,PC,Excavations carried out subsequent to survey by P. Liddle for Leicestershire Museums. 47,485,07/02/1995,PC,Excavation here by the CEU produced evidence of Roman occupation but outside the area surveyed. 52,496,09/02/1995,PC,"Excavations were carried out over the site of the possible Roman temple in 1977, under P Rahtz." 57,534,28/02/1995,PC,Excavation at this site by P.L. Drewett of the Sussex Archaeological Field Unit in 1977 confirmed some of the survey findings. 58,393,10/01/1995,PC,Small scale excavations were carried out at Bodringallt by G. Williams for Dyfed Archaeological Trust between 1980 and 1984. 59,489,08/02/1995,PC,A trench was excavated through the circular enclosure subsequent to the survey and the enclosure ditch was found to be 3m wide. 61,556,07/03/1995,PC,The site was excavated during August 1975 discovering courtyard and foundations. 64,93,16/03/1995,PC,Subsequent excavation by Tom Lane of Heritage Lincolnshire. 2,50,18/08/1994,PC,A GPR survey was carried out over part of the Vindolanda Fort by Northumbrian Surveys of Hexham as a demonstration .(Date unknown) 6,52,18/08/1994,PC,"Limited mechanical excavation trenches were dug by the Oxford Archaeological Unit to determine the integrity of the geophysical anomalies recorded by the magnetometer survey of July 1991. One clearly defined feature was identified as a Neolithic ditch and seems to correspond with a weak linear positive anomaly identified in the survey (numbered ""12"" on the interpretation plan). A strong +ve anomaly nearby was identified as a modern iron artifact. Soil samples were also taken for magnetic susceptibility measurement; readings were as follows: Topsoil 47 x 10[-8] SI/kg Ditch Fill 31 x 10[-8] SI/kg Sand Subsoil 13-26 x 10[-8] SI/kg" 8,100,31/08/1994,PC,Excavation at the site took place in June 1988 by Humberside Archaeology Unit. 9,104,02/09/1994,PC,"An auger survey of the College Garden was carried out by the Museum of London(DGLA) in May 1988. This covered part of the area surveyed by the AML in September 1987 and the resistivity plot is used as a comparative overlay in the Auger survey report. See Mackie. A, 'The 1988 Auger Survey of College Garden, Westminster Abbey', 1988. Department of Greater London Archaeology, Museum of London." 3,115,06/09/1994,PC,Recent ground survey undertaken by RCHME. Copy of plan included in site file. 11,121,08/09/1994,PC,"This site has also had a resistivity survey carried out by Trent and Peak Archaeological Trust in 1988, the results of which were processed by the AML. Soil samples taken at 5m intervals were measured for magnetic susceptibility at the Dept of Geography, University of Liverpool, and phosphate concentration by R. Walker. (From: Trent & Peak Archaeological Trust Summary Report dated March 1989)" 10,122,08/09/1994,PC,"This site has also had a resistivity survey carried out by Trent and Peak Archaeological Trust in 1988, the results of which were processed by the AML. Soil samples taken at 5m intervals were measured for magnetic susceptibility at the Dept of Geography, University of Liverpool, and phosphate concentration by R. Walker. (From: Trent & Peak Archaeological Trust Summary Report dated March 1989)" 12,126,09/09/1994,PC,"Rescue excavation over two years (1988-1990) by Trust for Wessex Archaeology in advance of quarrying. Earthwork Survey by RCHME completed by Sept 1988." 14,227,21/10/1994,PC,"The site was excavated by Tom Lane of Heritage Lincolnshire in 1992. The excavation team took macrobotanical samples from most contexts, subsamples of which were passed on to the AMLab for magnetic susceptibility measurement." 15,229,21/10/1994,PC,An excavation was carried out at the site in the autumn of 1993 by the Central Archaeological Service of English Heritage. Some 40 sub-samples from site contexts were collected and sent to the AMLab for measurement of their magnetic susceptibility. 5,247,17/11/1994,PC,"Limited augering tests were carried out on some of the anomalies identified in the above survey by Wessex Archaeology (Allen, MJ and Gardiner J, 1994 Stonehenge: Limited Test Augering, Wessex Archaeology Report - 30506 (unpubl.)) " 16,275,25/11/1994,PC,"The area surveyed was excavated by Bucks. County Museum under P.A. Yeoman in 1983 and 84. (See Yeoman, PA, and Stewart, IJ, 'A Romano-British Villa Estate at Mantles Green, Amersham, Buckinghamshire' in Records of Buckinghamshire Vol 34, 1992)" 17,277,25/11/1994,PC,"As part of the same evaluation exercise, a limited excavation was carried out at the site by the EH Central Excavation Unit under John Hinchcliffe in Aug/Sep 1983." 18,312,05/12/1994,PC,"Rescue excavations took place over the area of the geopysical survey, undertaken by the Medieval Village Research Group directed by C. Hayfield." 20,322,08/12/1994,PC,"Excavations at the site following survey, by Sue Lobb for Wessex Archaeological Committee." 19,324,08/12/1994,PC,Excavations at this part of the site were carried out in advance of the Wimbourne by-pass by I P Horsey and K Jarvis on behalf of the Borough of Poole and the DoE in 1979. 26,328,22/12/1994,PC,"Excavations were carried out at the Stanwick Earthworks between 1981 and 1983 by C.C. Hazelgrove and P.Turnbull of the Department of Archeology, University of Durham." 21,332,08/12/1994,PC,Two trial trenches were excavated in September 1982 ( Ian Horsey for Borough of Poole Museums service) subsequent to the AML survey. Possible 1st century settlement found. 22,334,08/12/1994,PC,"Trial excavations were carried out as part of the archaeological evaluation of the site in May 1987, by the Archaeology section of Hereford and Worcester County Council. The cause of the resistivity anomalies could not be positively identified, except perhaps partly due to rubble and mortar spreads. " 24,365,22/12/1994,PC,"Excavations were carried out at the Stanwick Earthworks between 1981 and 1983 by C.C. Hazelgrove and P.Turnbull of the Department of Archeology, University of Durham." 25,366,22/12/1994,PC,"Excavations were carried out at the Stanwick Earthworks between 1981 and 1983 by C.C. Hazelgrove and P.Turnbull of the Department of Archeology, University of Durham." 27,368,23/12/1994,PC,Prior to the survey CEU had carried out an earthwork and augering survey. 28,369,23/12/1994,PC,Excavations carried out by Oxfordshire Archaeological Unit under R.Chambers in 1981. 31,392,10/01/1995,PC,Extensive excavations were carried out at Drim by G. Williams for Dyfed Archaeological Trust between 1980 and 1984. 30,394,10/01/1995,PC,Extensive excavations were carried out at Woodside by G. Williams for Dyfed Archaeological Trust between 1980 and 1984. 32,395,10/01/1995,PC,Extensive excavations were carried out at Dan-y-Coed by G. Williams for Dyfed Archaeological Trust between 1980 and 1984. 33,396,10/01/1995,PC,Small scale excavations were carried out at Broadway by G. Williams for Dyfed Archaeological Trust between 1980 and 1984. 34,397,10/01/1995,PC,Small scale excavations were carried out at Pilcornswell by G. Williams for Dyfed Archaeological Trust between 1980 and 1984. 36,401,11/01/1995,PC,"The survey at Maxey was part of a project to examine the site by a number of parallel means. These were: arial photography, field walking, phosphate and magnetic susceptibility analysis, metal detector survey, magnetometry, and excavation. The results are published in East Anglian Archaeology No.27, 1985 (See Bibliographic References)" 37,402,11/01/1995,PC,Site being excavated by Norfolk Archaeological Unit. 38,405,11/01/1995,PC,Excavated in September 1979 by F. McAvoy for Central Excavation Unit. 39,417,13/01/1995,PC,Excavations were carried out at this site from June to September 1978 by P. Woodward for the Dorset Archaeological Committee in advance of a British Gas pipeline construction. 41,429,24/01/1995,PC,A short excavation took place at the site in October 1979 under P. Rahtz. 42,431,24/01/1995,PC,"The ring ditch monument was excavated by Buckinghamshire County Museum in September 1978 confirming the magnetometer survey interpretation of a burial monument, the central anomaly proving to be caused by a beaker burial." 43,441,26/01/1995,PC,Excavations in progress between 1977 and 1979 by C.R.A.A.G.S. See BIB_REF_NO. 13 for report details. 44,453,30/01/1995,PC,Excavations were carried out at the site in August 1978 by M. Ponsford of the City of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. 45,480,07/02/1995,PC,"This site was excavated from 1978 to 1981 under Nicholas Reynolds of the Scottish Inspectorate of Ancient Monuments revealing a large timber building, C14 dated to the Scottish Neolithic period." 46,484,07/02/1995,PC,Excavations by the CEU confirmed the presence of dense occupation and dicovered industrial features that would help to account for the strong readings obtained. 48,486,07/02/1995,PC,Excavation by the CEU confirmed the ditch anomaly detected by the survey. 49,487,07/02/1995,PC,Trial excavation by the CEU confirmed the presence of ditches and occupation features and cobbled surfaces. 50,488,07/02/1995,PC,Excavation by the CEU confirmed the presence of one of the roundhouses within the enclosure. 51,495,08/02/1995,PC,"Excavation at the site took place subsequent to the survey revealing an Iron Age enclosure ditches 3m wide and 3m deep, and a Roman trackway." 53,499,09/02/1995,PC,Excavations by G. Barclay subsequent to the survey indicated that the long linear feature was an infilled modern field drain. A large deposit of scrap iron was discovered in part of the site covering a stone built field drain which was not detected by the survey. 54,502,10/02/1995,PC,Since the survey the site has been used as a training area for students from Surrey University and a considerable amount of magnetic and resistivity data obtained. 55,513,20/02/1995,PC,The site was excavated in June and July 1977 by C. Bonsall of the British Museum. 56,517,21/02/1995,PC,"Excavations by G. Smith for Central Excavation Unit, English Heritage in April 1977 discovered considerable masonry at the site in positions indicated as high resistance anomalies by the geophysical survey." 60,551,03/03/1995,PC,The surveyed area was excavated over the winter of 75/76 by John Dent for the Humberside Archaeology Committee. More Iron-Age square barrows were discovered. 62,562,09/03/1995,PC,"Excavation subsequent to the survey showed good correspondence between the survey and the excavation. A road, ditch and lynchet were all detected by the survey if not correctly interpreted, and the larger pits were located. The survey report (AML - Old Series, No. 1692) contains a postscript added in 1979 with more detail and an excavation plan." 63,564,09/03/1995,PC,"Excavatons were carried out at the site by S. Morris and D. Buckley for Essex County Council in 1974 and 1977. A small number of Iron-Age, Romano-British, and Saxon features were excavated, but no definate structures of any period were discovered. See Bibliographic Reference entry. " 65,587,22/03/1995,PC,The proposed road route was altered to avoid the site and the site was eventually scheduled (HT91) 66,589,22/03/1995,PC,"Excavations showed the following: High readings in traverses 12-15 due to 19th C brick wall. Actual wall detected correctly in traverses 7-9. Cellar full of brick rubble discovered at E. end of traverses10 and 11. (Note by A. Bartlett dated 10/1/75 at end of report)" 67,593,27/03/1995,PC,Trial excavation by J. Williams for the Northampton Development Corporation discovered that some features that were easily recognisable in the magnetometer survey had a very poor visual contrast with the surrounding sub-soil. 68,618,06/04/1995,PC,"Subsequent excavation by T. Blagg in 1973 confirmed the following: The presence of a dense cluster of pits in the NE corner of the survey. Positions of features in area 3 correlate with magnetic anomalies. Some strong magnetic anomalies detected in the survey failed to locate any features." 70,677,13/05/1996,PC,A test-pit survey was carried out over the same area by the Central Archaeology Service of English Heritage. 71,689,20/05/1996,PC,"Surveyed area subsequently excavated by D.S. Neal of the then Central Excavation Unit, English Heritage." 72,688,20/05/1996,PC,"Surveyed area subsequently excavated by D.S. Neal of the then Central Excavation Unit, English Heritage." 73,687,20/05/1996,PC,"Surveyed area subsequently excavated by D.S. Neal of the then Central Excavation Unit, English Heritage." 74,711,31/05/1996,PC,Further resistivity survey and a relief survey were carried out in 1990 by Mr. Castleden. The report of the 1989 survey contains some details of these. 75,933,29/11/1996,PC,"Trial excavations, based on geophysical results, in July 1985 by TWA. Two 'anomalies' proved to be 19th-century rubbish dumps covered by river deposits and ploughsoil." 76,1027,21/03/1997,PC,The geophysical survey was followed by a trial trench evaluation by Suffolk County Council Archaeological Service. The results of this evaluation suggest that the majority of the linear anomalies discovered by the magnetometer survey were probably field boundary ditches of the Iron-Age period. Evidence of a possible Iron-Age round house was also discovered. 78,1051,06/05/1997,PC,"Part of the site was subsequently excavated by Cambridgeshire Archaeological Unit who identified and dated many of the magnetic anomalies. Soils excavated from features in one of the excavation trenches were sent to Geophysical Surveys of Bradford for an assessment of their magnetic susceptibility. This assessment is reported in a separate appendix to the geophysical survey reports entitled 'A note on the Magnetic Properties of Stratified Soil Samples from Barnack Quarry, Cambridgeshire'" 79,1052,06/05/1997,PC,"Part of the site was subsequently excavated by Cambridgeshire Archaeological Unit who identified and dated many of the magnetic anomalies. Soils excavated from features in one of the excavation trenches were sent to Geophysical Surveys of Bradford for an assessment of their magnetic susceptibility. This assessment is reported in a separate appendix to the geophysical survey reports entitled 'A Note on the Magnetic Properties of Stratified Soil Samples from Barnack Quarry, Cambridgeshire'" 80,1088,04/07/1997,PC,Further excavation by Norfok Archaeological Unit confirmed the presence of at least two of the kilns and a number of other archaeological features suggested by the survey. 81,1614,01/04/1998,PC,"Trial trenching of the site by the CEU later in 1979 found only a series of naturally formed raised beaches, with no evidence for a tower." 82,267,10/06/1998,PC,Subsequently excavated by R.Poulton of the Surrey County Archaeological Unit. 83,1555,09/07/1998,PC,Subsequently excavated in 1996 92,1568,23/07/1998,PC,Limited machine excavation was carried out by Surrey County Archaeological Unit in August 1996 to test specific features identified by geophysical surveys carried out earlier in the year by SCAU and A. Bartlett. 93,1410,30/10/1998,pc,"Trial excavations by Surrey County Archaeological Unit found a number of archaeological features in the evaluation area. However, nothing of archaeological significance was found to explain the magnetic susceptibilty anomalies." 94,1465,25/11/1998,PC,Area excavated later in Sept.96 by LUAU. No kiln material found. (Cheshire SMR 2752) 104,2018,16/02/1999,pc,Subsequent trial trenching by SCAU was carried out in order to test specific features identified by the geophysical surveys. 105,2035,22/03/1999,PC,"The area was resurveyed by fluxgate gradiometer, after the topsoil had been stripped, revealing a number of anomalies that were not evident in the surface survey." 106,2174,24/11/1999,PC,A second phase of trial trenching was undertaken by ULAS between 26/4/99 and 4/5/99 to assess whether two of the areas of geophysical anomalies were archaeological in origin. 107,2201,10/12/1999,PC,"Following the harvesting of crop in late August 1996, an excavation was conducted by Bournemouth University School of Conservation in order to retrieve dating evidence from the monument. As a preliminary to this a contour survey was carried out over the site." 108,2203,13/12/1999,PC,"A small scale excavation was carried out by Bournemouth University in July 1996, followed by a contour survey in September." 110,2361,16/05/2000,pc,"A trial excavation was carried out across the bank and ditch of the south-east quadrant of the Southern Henge in the summer of 1994 by students from the School of Conservation Sciences, Bournemouth University." 111,2365,23/05/2000,pc,"Further processing of the data has been carried out by Tim Dennis at the University of Essex to produce ""time slices""." 112,2158,07/07/2000,PC,"Four resistivity anomalies were subsequently shown, in excavations during the late summer of 1999, to indicate the position of buried or destroyed stones." 113,2212,10/07/2000,pc,Two seasons of excavation carried out by Oxford Archaeological Unit in 1998 and 1999. 114,2394,13/07/2000,pc,"Site completely excavated in 1994 by Essex County Council's Field Archaeology group. For brief description see: http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/knowledge/archaeology/archreview9495/elmsfarm.html" 115,2419,15/08/2000,pc,Subsequent trial trenching by BCAS located two `presumed' Bronze Age ring ditches and evidence of Romano-British settlement. 117,2425,15/08/2000,pc,Subsequent trial trenching by Archaeological Services WYAS showed that all the anomalies had a modern origin.