Record Search

A possible bank, of unknown date, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs.

The cropmarks of a possible ring ditch may have been visible on aerial photographs at this location, but was not mapped due to uncertainty over its origins. However a note has been made of its possible presence due to the level of prehistoric remains...

A circular pillbox, probably of First World War date, is visible as an extant structure on 1940s aerial photographs. It is one of a pair of pillboxes sited along the B1083 to the southwest of Shottisham; the second, STT 073, lay 150m to the south. Bo...

The site of a possible Bronze Age round barrow or medieval to post medieval mill mound is visible as a soil and cropmark on aerial photographs.

A possible double ring ditch of uncertain archaeological significance and date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. If a genuine archaeological feature, its size and topographic position would support its interpretation as the remains of a...

An undated enclosure has been recorded at this site on aerial photographs. Also at this location indistinct (and now largely levelled) earthworks of probable medieval to post medieval date platforms and enclosures have been recorded from historic aer...

A circular cropmark, measuring 30m in diameter and of unknown date, was identified on aerial photographs. It lies in close proximity to a second possible ring ditch or circular enclosure (SHER SOL 020) and others in the area (SHER SOL 022). A more re...

A circular pillbox, probably of First World War date, is visible as an extant structure on 1940s aerial photographs. It is one of a pair of pillboxes sited along the B1083 to the southwest of Shottisham; the second, STT 072, lay 150m to the north. Th...

A ring ditch, perhaps representing the site of a Bronze Age round barrow, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. On photographs taken in 1946 it may be visible as a slight earthwork.

The possible cropmarks of two ring ditches may be visible on aerial photographs, although were not mapped due to uncertainty over their archaeological origin. The presence of a more convincing Bronze Age round barrow is located to the immediate north...