Series: SUMO Geophysics Limited unpublished reports

A detailed magnetometer survey was conducted over approximately 3ha of rough pasture in Adderbury, Oxfordshire. No definite archaeological anomalies have been identified. Possible archaeological features have been detected, comprising two potential trackways and other ditch-like features. A possible sub-circular feature is also visible, though its exact origin remains unclear. Ridge and furrow is visible across the site.

A GPR survey was conducted over approximately 1.15ha at Baddesley Clinton House, Warwickshire. No anomalies of definite archaeological origin have been identified, however responses possibly associated with the medieval settlement, including potential buildings are visible. Remains of the 'teardrop' driveway immediately east of the house have also been detected. A pentagon-shaped feature may be associated with the colde pool, despite not corresponding with the location of the building transcribed from the 1848 Tithe Map. No evidence of the former garden path is visible in the kitchen garden area; however, the current path, services and drainage have been detected.

A detailed gradiometry survey was carried out over approximately 0.5 hectares of fallow/scrubland. No archaeological features have been detected. All of the anomalies identified are of uncertain or modern origin and include a weak linear feature, area of enhanced response, a discrete feature and an area of made ground.

A detailed magnetometer survey was conducted over approximately 7.9 ha of arable farmland. No archaeological features have been detected, however evidence of modern ploughing and former field boundaries suggest the site has an agricultural past. Areas of magnetic disturbance and natural magnetic variation are also visible in the data.

A detailed gradiometry survey was conducted over approximately 1.4 hectares of grassland. The survey at Betty's Field has identified an area of ridge and furrow cultivation as the only archaeology on the site. The majority of the anomalies identified are of modern origin, relating to a former field boundary, scattered magnetic debris, ferrous objects and fencing.

A magnetometer survey of 2.2 ha of land at Bishop's Cleeve Primary School, Tewkesbury Borough has not recorded any magnetic responses that could be interpreted as being of definite archaeological interest. Several responses of uncertain origin have been recorded and are likely to be a product of modern agricultural processes. A former field boundary plus ridge and furrow ploughing are also visible in the magnetic data. The magnetometer survey has not recorded any magnetic responses that could be interpreted as being of definite archaeological interest. Several discrete anomalies have been recorded in the survey and have been categorised as being of uncertain origin. The responses are likely to be due to modern agricultural processes. A former field boundary plus ridge and furrow ploughing are also visible in the magnetic data.

A detailed magnetometry survey was conducted over 0.8 hectares of arable farmland. No anomalies of archaeological origin have been detected. The site is covered in strong magnetic debris likely to be modern in origin.

The geophysical survey undertaken at Bommertown Farm, near Molland has identified a number of circular features of possible prehistoric origin and linear features potentially related to prehistoric/Romano-British field systems. The post medieval agricultural use of the site is represented by the presence of anomalies related to former field boundaries and ridge and furrow.

Detailed gradiometry, ground penetrating radar (GPR) and earth resistance surveys were conducted over approximately 1 hectare of grassland. The survey identified a Roman road and stoned area located by previous excavations. A probable former enclosure, a former field boundary and areas of ridge and furrow cultivation have also been identified. A number of possible archaeological anomalies, including features possibly relating to former structures, have been identified; however it is not possible to determine their origin with any degree of confidence. The remaining anomalies are of modern origin, relating to ferrous objects and fencing.

A combined magnetometer and aerial photogrammetry survey was conducted on land off Bower Lane at Eaton Bray, Bedfordshire. No definite archaeological responses have been identified, however linear anomalies of uncertain origin have been detected in both the magnetic and photogrammetry results. Evidence of ridge and furrow and former field boundaries indicate that the site has a largely agricultural past. An underground service has been mapped, and disturbance from nearby ferrous metal objects are present in the magnetometer data.