Series of parallel ditches of uncertain date seen on aerial photographs north of Boveney Place

Two Neolithic chipped flint axes found in the Thames opposite Boveney are in the Treacher Collection. The Treacher Collection has been dispersed, the major part going to the Department of Geology, Oxford University Museum.

Medieval to post-medieval trackway recorded on aerial photograph near Boveney

Late Bronze Age metalwork found in the Thames at Boveney Lock

Probable Bronze Age ring-ditch surrounded by seven cremations and one inhumation excavated in advance of the construction of Eton Rowing Course

Seventeenth century timber-framed barn with later alterations, at Boveney Court Farm.

Mesolithic flint scraper found in the River Thames at Boveney

A Bronze Age barrow cemetery, consisting of four round barrows, is visible as cropmarks on a aerial photographs. They are all defined by subcircular ditched enclosures, one of which has a central pit, and measure 20m, 20m, 12m and 10m.

Gravel islands east of Boveney covered with Neolithic and Bronze Age features excavated in advance of the construction of Eton Rowing Course

Probable Bronze Age ring-ditch with two satellite inhumations excavated in advance of the construction of Eton Rowing Course