Record Search

Four pits, visible as earthworks on 1940s aerial photographs, may be Second World War bomb craters. They have since been levelled.

Possible evidence of settlement, one or more trackways, and a fragmentary field system, all of unknown date, is visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. One or more possible ring ditches, perhaps representing roundhouses, are also visible, as are ...

Possible evidence of Second World War training activity is visible on aerial photographs as trenches, a pit and areas of disturbed ground. The site could have been part of Woodbridge Training Area (SUT 250). However, the military origin of the featur...

A possible curvilinear boundary bank of unknown date is visible as a slight earthwork (since levelled) and cropmark on aerial photographs. Its purpose is unknown, but several other boundaries and/or trackways or roads have been mapped nearby (SUE 023...

Finds relating to a Roman period saltern have been recovered from this area. Reddish and pale amorphous soilmarks visible on aerial photographs in the same area could relate to one or more levelled salterns, but could equally reflect the natural topo...

Possible settlement enclosures, perhaps of medieval to post medieval date, are visible as cropmarks in the vicinity of Wood Farm, Iken. They could instead represent paddocks, or simply drainage features.

A possible rectilinear enclosure of unknown date is visible as an earthwork (since levelled) on aerial photographs. The site lies on an area of former heathland known as Church Walks.

A circular cropmark, measuring approximately 40m in diameter and of unknown date, was identified on aerial photographs. It lies in close proximity to a second possible ring ditch (SHER SOL 021) and others in the area (SHER SOL 022). A more recent sur...

Site of Possible Second World War Type 24 Pillbox at Holbecks, Layham

A possible trapezoidal enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs, together with a rectilinear arrangement of two ditches.