Prehistoric flint flakes and cores and Roman pottery, tile, brick and metalwork found in metal detecting and fieldwalking, cropmarks visible on 2003 aerial photo; cropmarks show subrectangular enclosures and a ring ditch

Roman pottery and metalwork found whilst metal-detecting

Romano-British field boundary ditches, pottery and animal bone found during evaluation trial trenching and excavation.

Scatters of Roman pottery, tile and metalwork, and enclosure and other linear and curvilinear features visible as soil marks on aerial photographs; cropmarks of a subrectangular enclosure with a macula at the centre and a linear trackway from the west are visible on aerial photographs, to the south of this, closer to the Padbury brook, other linear features of possible trackways are also visible as cropmarks

Possible late prehistoric settlement suggested by crop-marks in aerial photographs and finds of late prehistoric artefacts

Possible late prehistoric double-ditched enclosure recorded on aerial photographs

Possible Iron Age or Roman camp or fort recorded in field survey and excavation.

Remains of a Roman villa visible as a parch mark on aerial photographs and confirmed by geophysical survey.

Sub rectangular enclosure, an Iron Age and Roman farmstead, on the edge of a gravel island excavated in advance of the construction of Eton Rowing Course

Roman metalwork found on ground surface in the early twentieth century