The earthwork remains of a small oval mound measuring 14m x 12m which may be an example of the stock refuge mounds constructed in the 19th century or earlier on low-lying pasture within the marshlands of the Hoo Peninsula and the margins of the Thames Estuary. Such mounds have been referred to and identified in contemporary writings (Spurrell, 1885). This mound is located within a single well-drained field to the north-east of Cliffe. This mound was recorded as one of a group of eight within a single Monument record: 416625, linked to a number of Roman finds and the sites of possible Roman pottery kilns in the vicinity. However, studies on the occurrence of mounds and the rates of sediment build up since the Roman period in the marshes within the Hoo Peninsula indicate that the Roman finds and structures here would be up to a metre below the current ground surface. These mounds appear to lie above the post medieval ridge and furrow thought to be part of the land improvement undertaken here.This was mapped from 1953 RAF aerial photographs as part of the English Heritage: Hoo Peninsula Landscape Project