Twenty-six magnetic anomaly groups were assessed as representing potential buried archaeology. The majority of these have characteristics typical of those reflecting linear and curvilinear in-filled cut features. They are most likely to represent fragments of field and enclosure boundaries. Two anomaly groups may represent pits. Three groups may represent in-situ highly heated deposits close to a palaeochannel running across the site and deposits of clay. Speculatively, these three groups could represent deposits associated with kilns or early furnaces.