Parallel banks are visible as earthworks on 1940s RAF vertical aerial photographs [1]. The banks run for 110m aligned roughly E-W and appear to demark a slight stream. They also continue the alignment of flood banking, of probable medieval or post-medieval date, recorded on early Ordnance Survey maps [2]. It is probable that they represent a contemporary, but unmapped, element of this scheme. Examination of modern aerial photographs indicates that these features have been levelled [3].

A transcription of the features recorded from aerial photography exists within a GIS layer held by this HER [4].

<2> Ordnance Survey, 1862-1875, Ordnance Survey 1:2500 1st Edition : 1862-1875 (Map). SWX11831.

<3> Google Earth (Graphic material). SWX15704.

<4> Wessex Archaeology, 2009-10, South-East Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Survey - Aerial Photographic Transcriptions (Digital archive). SWX15705.

<4> Wessex Archaeology, 2011, South East Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Survey - (SE RCZAS) Phase 1: National Mapping Programme Report (Unpublished document). SKE25955.

<4> Cornwall Council Historic Environment Projects and Gloucestershire County Council, 2011, South East Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Survey National Mapping Programme Components 1&2: Results of NMP Mapping (Unpublished document). SKE25954.