The cropmark traces of a 165m length of possible later prehistoric trackway mapped from aerial photographs as part of the English Heritage: Hoo Peninsula Landscape Project. The track is aligned north-south and is defined by two parallel ditches between 7m and 8m apart. It cannot be traced beyond the northern boundary of the mondern field into the adjacent field. The soutern end has been destroyed by a later quarry within the field which has been filled in, but still appears as a large depression 80m x 85m. South of the quarry are the cropmark traces of a possible Iron Age/Roman settlement (NMR Monument Number:1537526) which may be contemporary with the track. The ditches of the track if projected would join up with a ditch which marks the western side of the settlement. Kent County Council aerial photographs taken in 1990 show traces of two further ditches the north of the trackway which appear to be aligned on the projected course of the trackway ditches which dieverge at their northern ends.