The evaluation fieldwork was intended to comprise the excavation of 39 trenches, each measuring 40m in length and 1.8m in width. The trenches were located to test geophysical anomalies and to provide a representative sample of the remainder of the site. With the approval of the client and the AA, three additional trenches were subsequently excavated extending from Trench 3, in order to identify and investigate any additional features associated with a cremation identified in that trench. Between April and May 2022, Cotswold Archaeology carried out an archaeological evaluation of land at Lawn's Farm, Lytham St Anne's, Lancashire. The evaluation, comprising the excavation of a total of 42 trenches, was carried out to inform a future planning application. The proposed site is located on Lytham Moss, in the immediate vicinity of Peel Hall Farm, in an area investigated as part of the North West Wetlands Survey. A general spread of Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age lithics was recovered during fieldwalking of fields to the east and south of Peel Hall Farm, including parts of the proposed development area, while particular concentrations of waste material from flint knapping were recovered in the north part of the proposed development area, as site LA45, and to the immediate south as site LA41. At the latter, along with waste material including cores and flakes, a significant component of finelymade flint tools including arrowheads and flake knives were recovered and the site was suggested in the resulting report to potentially be associated with a now ploughed-out barrow. A preceding geophysical survey indicated a low potential for archaeological remains other than those associated with post-medieval and modern agricultural activity. The evaluation revealed a cremation and a likely associated small pit located in Trench 3, in an area where fieldwalking had previously identified a small flint scatter. The cremation comprised two vessels, the smaller being largely complete, dating to the Early Bronze Age. A small assemblage of burnt lithics, including two scrapers, were recovered from the cremation and likely represent pyre goods. Three additional trenches were excavated radiating out from the cremation; however, no further cremations or features were revealed, suggesting this was an isolated burial with no evidence of an associated monument. With the exception of Trench 3, the archaeological remains recorded across the rest of the site almost exclusively rela...