The site was designated Site 36 for the purposes of archaeological recording in advance of cable trenching for the East Anglia One project, and allocated HER site code HMY043. The earliest archaeological features were a small pits/tree hollows which contained possible early and middle Neolithic pottery and struck flint. Both these potential Neolithic features were adjacent to similar pits or tree hollows which contained late Bronze Age material, indicating either the co-occurrence/mingling of prehistoric material over several millennia, or erroneous dating of some of the ceramic material. The earliest securely dated feature was a small (c.6.5m diameter) ring ditch located at the north end of the site, the fill of which contained two sherds of early Bronze Age pottery. Although undated, a SW-NE ditch, terminating just to the west, appears to respect the location of the ring ditch and could possibly be part of a Bronze Age field system. This SW-NE orientation is shared by only three other, adjacent, ditches in the middle of the site, one of which contained early Bronze Age pottery. These SW-NE ditches may belong to the same expansive Bronze Age field system.
Monahan et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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