During an archaeological investigation on land at Court Stair Country Club, Pegwell Road, Ramsgate, Kent, a pit was identified. The pit was 0.27m-deep roughly circular with a diameter of 0.61m. The fill of this feature consisted of dark brown silty clay with higher humic content than any of the others excluding modern pits. It contained five Late Iron Age potsherds with a date-range of c. 50 BC – c. AD 25 and was undoubtedly a purposely cut pit. In addition, two post-hole-like features, both containing mid-orange-brown paste-like, inclusion free homogenous brickearth, produced Late Iron Age potsherds (respectively, four potsherds and one potsherds), all with a broad date-range of c. 100 BC – c. AD 25. These sherds may have been intrusive or simply deposited as part of a natural colluvial process, the identity of these features remains ambiguous. In addition, an overlying natural clay-silt deposit also produced three potsherds of the same date-range.(information summarised from source) (1)

<1> Kent Archaeological Projects, 2019, Archaeological Assessment Report: Land at Court Stair Country Club, Pegwell Road, Ramsgate, Kent (Unpublished document). SKE57254.