In accordance with the Standard and Guidance for Historic Environment Desk-Based Assessment (Chartered Institute for Archaeologists (CIfA) 2017), the assessment draws together available information on designated and nondesignated heritage assets, topographic and land-use information so as to establish the potential for non-designated archaeological assets within the study site and a 500m radius study area. The assessment examines published and unpublished records, and charts historic land-use through a map regression exercise. The site does not contain any designated or non-designated assets. Within a 500m radius, there are 10 Listed Buildings (one Grade II* and nine Grade II), two Conservation Areas and 54 monuments. There is a low potential for prehistoric, early medieval and medieval remains. There is a medium to high potential for Roman remains of moderate significance. here is a high potential for post-medieval and modern remains of low significance. Post-medieval and modern development is likely to have impacted upon the survival of earlier remains, especially on the western side of the site. The most likely area where archaeological deposits remain is on the eastern side of the site.
Rachel Pearson (Sun,) studied this question.