Record Search

Archaeological monitoring revealed articulated burial of a likely pre 19th century date.

From reminiscences of Henry Naylor, Sexton for 25 years - "in the NW corner of the churchyard (circa TL 7755 7263) Naylor found the foundations of some building, composed of what he called Ely brick-stone and very strong mortar.

Church of All Saints, made redundant in 1976, now used as private dwelling (S1).

A survey to record the round tower of All Saints church, Mettingham was undertaken as part of project to repair and stabilise the structure, which showed that the tower has undergone 4 phasses of construction alongside the development of the nave

N half of egg-shaped enclosure(?) bank in churchyard, N of church (S1).

LSax(?) decorated stone or long and short work present in this church.

TM 2827 4423 Belgic pottery (double-cordon bowls, butt beaker and storage vessels) found in digging graves on S edge of new extension to churchyard (formerly arable land) - graves of H C Leech 1978 and A E Edgar 1984 to 1985, aslo reports of a Roman ...

Smallish group of unglazed Med pottery, ? C14-C15 and a similar amount of part-glazed ?C15 pottery found on the edge of All Saints' Common.

All Saints Church.

`In 1819 a silver ring, ornamented with amulets was found in Laxfield churchyard with several coins of the East Anglian stamp' (entry by `WW')(S2).