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A site of two World War Two pillboxes and associated barbed wire obstructions is visible on aerial photographs at the site of the Lound Water Works. Other World War Two structures and defences may have existed at this site, but it may have been hard ...

A length of scaffolding of World War II date. An extension of this scaffolding and barbed wire obstruction is recorded under LWT 045.

The site of the Emergency Coastal Battery at the Grand Hotel at Pakefield is visible on aerial photographs. The gun battery itself was located at the end of Kensington Road, disguised as cliff top shelters and the coastal artillery searchlights are s...

The site of World War Two barbed wire defences and slit trenches are visible on aerial photographs on the edge of the marshes on the western side of Lowestoft.

The site of a probable fuel storage tank, surrounded by World War Two structures and barbed wire defences, is visible on aerial photographs from 1944-45. Earlier wartime photography indicates that a pillbox and/or gun emplacement stood on this site a...

The site of one of Lowestoft’s World War Two Coastal Emergency Gun Batteries is visible on aerial photographs. The site consists of a succession of up to five gun emplacements, with a command post and operational rooms are visible as a large camoufla...

The site of a World War Two type 22 pillbox, barbed wire obstruction and slit trenches forming a defended point is visible on aerial photographs. These defences are part of the major anti-tank ditch system (LWT 284) running south from Oulton Broad.

The site of the South Pier Coastal Battery at Lowestoft is visible on aerial photographs. This is outside of the current project area (falling within the previous Suffolk Coastal NMP project) and therefore has not been included within the mapping. Th...

The site of World War Two slit trenches, defended positions and military structures are visible on aerial photographs at Broadacres on the edge of the marshes on the western side of Lowestoft.

A group of World War Two defended trench positions or ‘section posts’ are visible on aerial photographs. The system of defences is split into four discrete defended positions that are positioned on the seaward side of the anti-tank ditch system (COR ...