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An antique intaglio, a cornelian set in silver, with the legend IESVS : EST : AMOR : MEVS, the setting being apparently work of the C14. Formerly recorded as SBC MISC

An anti-tank ditch of world war two date is visible on contemporary aerial photographs as an earthwork to the north and south of Egypt Wood, crossing the boundary between Trimley St Mary and Trimley St Martin parishes.

An apparent enclosure, eliptical, circa 50m x 20m. Probably non archaeological.

Multiple banks and ditches, of a possible post medieval date, are seen as earthworks (which have subsequently been levelled) on aerial photographs. The banks and ditches most likely related to post medieval boundary banks and ditches. The features ar...

An area of Roman occupation indicated by cropmarks of a large circular enclosure and trenched evaluation (HUD 076)

Undated banks on multiple alignments can be seen as earthworks (before being subsequently levelled) on aerial photographs. The banks may have related to a series of possible medieval-post medieval former boundaries, plantation boundaries, post mediev...

An area of undated ditches are seen as cropmarks with multiple undated banks and a mound seen as earthworks (which have since been levelled) on aerial photographs. The features most likely relate to post medieval boundary banks, a mound possibly rela...

An area of undated possible low ridges are seen as earthworks on aerial photographs and visualised lidar data. The low ridges are approximately east-west aligned and are similar to further possible undated ridges approximately 200m to the north (WSW ...

An area of World War II minefield on the beach at the foot of Kessingland Cliffs

An area of possible low ridges, of an unknown date, are seen as earthworks on visualised lidar data. It is possible that these ridges may have related to an area of possible medieval to post medieval ridge and furrow, post medieval or modern tree pla...