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A boundary bank, of unknown but possible post medieval or modern date, is visible as an earthwork on imagery from a recent lidar survey.

Documentary evidence indicates that the medieval to post medieval Downham High rabbit warren was established by at least 1440. Substantial, often multiple boundary banks exist along almost its entire perimeter, the earthworks of which have been recor...

A low earthwork bank, most likely relating to a post medieval boundary bank, has been recorded from field visits and visualised lidar data on the edge of a Forestry Commission plantation.

Boundary banks of known or probable post medieval date are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs and on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey. They are partially depicted on a late 19th century Ordnance Survey map and are all of probable post mediev...

The earthwork of a boundary bank, of post medieval (and possibly earlier) date, is depicted running along the county boundary on a late 19th century map. It is also partially visible on imagery derived from Environment Agency lidar data. As well as m...

A boundary bank, probably of post medieval date, was identified as an earthwork during a Rapid Archaeological Investigation Survey. It is also visible on imagery from lidar survey flown in 2015. It forms part of an extensive area of multi-phase bound...

Large broad bank earthwork, circa 35m broad by 60cm high, running roughly westwards from Icklingham Belt. Marked on OS 1880s map as N boundary of arable field. The bank is visible on visualised lidar data and is most likely post medieval in date.

Boundary bank on west boundary and a number of depressions across the surveyed area, four depressions form a line which may represent military trenches.

A large earthwork bank, approximately 1m high, has been recorded from field visits to the west of Lodge Farm Cottages. The earthwork bank can be seen on visualised lidar data and is most likely post medieval in date. The bank is marked on the Ordnanc...

A triangular arrangement of parallel banks on the western side of Elveden Warren (SHER ELV 039) has been identified as earthworks by ground survey. The earthworks are also visible on imagery from a 2015 lidar survey, and the triangular area of land i...