Worked flint, two parallel ditches, two gullies, six possible pits, and nine post-holes were identified at the site during an evaluation in 2005. These features are thought to be prehistoric in date.

The two ditches were parallel, measuring 400mm-1.2m in width, and 100-260mm in depth. These features were around 1.5m apart, suggesting that they may have been contemporary and possibly delineated a prehistoric trackway.

One of two gullies was thought to be associated with the ditches, whilst the other has been interpreted as a natural feature. These measured 2-3.2m in length, 500mm in width, and 170-200m in depth.

A series of small pits and post holes were also identified, alongside two flint scatters largely dating to the Bronze Age period, with the exception of a possible Mesolithic bladelet and core. (1, 2)

<1> Archaeology South-East, 2005, Summary Interim Report on Archaeological Investigations at Milton Quarry, Thannington, Kent (Unpublished document). SKE12670.

<2> Canterbury Archaeological Trust Ltd, 2017, Chartham Mill, Chartham, Kent (Unpublished document). SKE52778.