Phase 1: A total of nine trenches and nine test pits were excavated within the site, as shown in Figure 2. Trenches 1 to 5 were targeted upon the presumed locations of former park rides, with Trench 1 specifically located to investigate King Harry's building; whilst the remaining trenches and test pits were located to investigate ha ha ditches and/or walls. Due to ground conditions, it was necessary to slightly amend the locations of some of the trenches/test pits. Non-significant overburden was removed, under constant archaeological supervision, to the top of archaeological remains or the underlying natural deposits, whichever was encountered first. This was achieved through the use of a mechanical excavator, equipped with a toothless grading bucket. Features and spoil tips were visually scanned for finds. Phase 2: A total of ten trenches were excavated, as shown in Figures 2 and 3. Trenches 1 to 7 were situated within the area of the scheduled monument, with the remaining trenches targeted upon areas of interest elsewhere within the Registered Park. Phase 1: The evaluation confirmed the presence of four parkland rides to the southwest of Tottenham House. The site evidence suggested that these originally comprised linear grassed tracks, situated above sub-base layers and associated drainage and/or kerbs. Remains probably related to the former King Harry building, to the west of the house, included fairly extensive deposits of building rubble, along with possible structural remains, which consisted of possible wall bases or footings. There was also evidence for in-situ burning at this location. Limited artefactual evidence suggested that these remains were probably of Post-medieval date. Phase 2: The evaluation identified possible later Iron Age to early Roman pits and ditches, along with a possible post-hole, within the area of the scheduled monument, approximately 150m southwest of Tottenham House. It was possible to confirm the presence of both King Harry's Ride and the Octagon Ride within the scheduled monument's extent. Trenching located approximately 70m to the northeast of Tottenham House identified a substantial soil filled cut feature of uncertain date and function. A later feature, which was associated with clay lining, possibly represented the edge of a former pond.