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May 16, 20260 citationsOpen Access

2 High Street, Jedburgh, Watching Brief

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ARA. Ruchonnet

Key Points

  • The aim was to monitor archaeological remains during renovation work at a historic building.
  • Conducted watching brief during ground reduction and wall dismantling
  • Monitored site for historical features
  • Documented findings in the basement area
  • Discovered a large field stone holding tank
  • Identified associated stone lined drains
  • Noted that basement walls were built against the natural subsoil cut

Abstract

Addyman Archaeology undertook a Watching Brief at No2 High Street, Jedburgh, in advance of the renovation of the building by the Scottish Borders Council. The building is a Category C Listed Building (LB35558), built in 1866 and lies within the Jedburgh Conservation Area. A Watching Brief was conducted during the ground reduction works and dismantling of walls in the basement. A series of water management features were discovered, most notably, a large field stone holding tank with associated stone lined drains. The basement walls were built against the cut within the natural subsoil.

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Cite This Study

A. Ruchonnet (2022) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0809f1a487c87a6a40bd7ahttps://doi.org/10.5284/1141915
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 12 High Street, Jedburgh2022
  2. 2Howdenburn Former Primary School, Jedburgh Scottish Borders Archaeological Watching Brief2025
  3. 3Elgin High Street Watching Brief Data Structure Report and Recommendations2024
  4. 4Watching Brief at 82 Dalkeith Road2023
  5. 5Watching Brief at Land South of 8 Preston Cottages, Preston, Scottish Borders2025