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A Neolithic polished flint axe was found in the River Thames near Bisham. It was reported to be in Reading Museum, although no such axe appears to be in that Museum's collections. A ground stone axe, with the edge and one face polished, was recovered...

Middle Bronze Age metalwork found in gravel dredged from the Thames at Marlow - Bronze Age spearhead found in gravel which had been dredged from the River Thames and delivered to Hatter's Lane School in 1949. It was given to Aylesbury Museum.

A Neolithic polished stone axe and a polished flint axe have both been found in the Thames at Maidenhead Bridge. The former is in the British Museum (accession number 94 12-10 35); the latter was in 1978 still in private possession.

Undated quarry pits, ditches and plough furrow identified in evaluation trial trenching and watching brief at Thames Valley Police HQ, Wendover Road

A chipped flint axe, possibly a Mesolithic Thames pick, was found in the River Thames opposite Marlow.

Late eighteenth century riverside villa called 'Thames Bank' and now known as 'Thames Lawn', with later alterations and extensions.

Late Bronze Age metalwork found in River Thames near Bray.

Mesolithic unretouched blades and flakes, and a broken bone point were found at new weir.

Viking metalwork found in the Thames at Marlow

Middle Bronze Age metalwork found in the River Thames