A single trench was located adjacent to the west facing elevation of St Ebbe's Church. The trench was orientated N-S and measured 11.30m x 2.5m, and was hand excavated to a maximum depth of 0.80m below ground level (60.20m OD) by the principal contractor, monitored by an archaeologist. Archaeological deposits were recorded by the attending archaeologist and scale drawings were produced. Where disarticulated human remains were seen they were left in situ and recovered with soil. Discussions between the contractor and archaeologist ensured a revised path for the new drainage allowing for no further impact upon the human remains present. Oxford Archaeology undertook an archaeological watching brief at St Ebbes Church, Oxford, as part of the works to replace and install new drainage services. The watching brief, which was undertaken over three days during October 2019, consisted of a single trench measuring 11.30m long and 2.50m wide. The trench exhibited significant modern truncation from service trenches but nevertheless uncovered an undated cemetery soil that contained disarticulated human remains, as well as part of the stone foundation of the west wall of the church. The earliest feature encountered within the trench was the limestone foundation (10) for the external west facing wall of St Ebbes church (14). The face of the foundation was exposed to a depth of 0.60m below ground level (60.40m aOD; Plate 4). The foundation (10) was abutted by a dark greyish brown sandy silt cemetery soil (5). This contained disarticulated human remains (3), encountered at a depth of 0.60m below ground level (55.18m aOD; Fig. 3 and Plate 2). The human remains (3) were located within the cemetery soil (5) and appeared to be disarticulated. This was a concentration consisting of a skull, part of a radius, vertebrae and small miscellaneous fragments. All remains were recorded in situ and reburied. The cemetery soil (5) was truncated by various service runs (4, 6, 8 and 11). Service run 11 also truncated part of the foundation wall (10) before extending south along the church wall. The service trenches were in turn overlain by modern deposits consisting of concrete and the existing paving.