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Post-medieval to modern settlement of Bourne End

Saxon metalwork found along Bourne End railway line in the nineteenth century

Originally built as a keeper's lodge in 1742 and converted into a mock fort in 1843 for the Buckinghamshire Yeomanry

Roman metalwork found whilst metal-detecting

Bourne End to Marlow railway line opened in 1873 as a branch line from the Maidenhead to High Wycombe line, and is still in use.

Early Saxon inhumation cemetery found in nineteenth and early twentieth centuries at Bourne End

Neolithic flint flake found in Bourne End

Fifteenth to eighteenth century timber-framed buildings recorded during demolition in 1964

Neolithic polished flint axe found whilst digging foundations.

Nineteenth century station and level crossing at Bourne End, opened in 1854