Series: Abingdon Archaeological Geophysics unpublished report series

A small earth resistance survey in the undercroft on a mortar floor. It appears to have got results because the floor was damp. Nothing of much note was found

Magnetometry and earth resistance surveys were carried out to seek to add to the understanding of these remains.

This was a 330m x 30m line of magnetometry grids to test whether the Historic England reassessment of the area resulting in the remains being downgraded to

22 page A4 report. Mainly survey plots. Magnetometry and resistivity failed to locate a known Roman building but did find hitherto unknown enclosures and possible kilns.

Magnetometry and earth resistance surveys to seek to locate a Tudor summer house.

Earth Resistance Area surveyed 0.02ha at 3 depths. Traverse separation; 0.5 metre. Reading / sample interval: 2 per metre Type, make and model of instrumentation: TR Systems/CIA resistance meter.Mk2 Twin probe array, 0.5, 0.75 and 1m mobile probe separation. Remote probe separation 0.5 metres. Magnetometry Area surveyed; 0.28ha. Traverse separation; 1 metre. Reading / sample interval: 8 per metre Type, make and model of instrumentation: Bartington Grad 601/2 Locating remains in a well used churchyard was always going to be challenging. Here we appear to have located a well or soak-away, a possible wall and an approximately rectangular of higher resistance in the area of the predicted chapel. The higher resistance area may be best checked by ascertaining whether the people who dug the French drain encountered anything. There is a good possibility that any chapel remains have been destroyed by graves and all we are seeing is the area which has more stones than elsewhere.

A small survey in the Rectors garden of Exeter College, Oxford

Magnetometry was carried out to test whether English Heritages claims for the superiority of caesium sensors was justified. The research found that the test site had been partially excavated in the period between their caesium and fluxgate surveys, which appears to have influenced their results.

Magnetometry and earth resistance surveys We located a building footings and possible Civil War ditch. The upcast from the ditch may cover part of the building. A medieval or post medieval date is indicated by the possible dovecote footings.

Magnetometry and a small bit of resistivity to find a deserted medieval village. Some likely remains were found as well as a probable brick kiln. A pond and sludge dumping from a nearby lake impeded results.