All works were undertaken in accordance with the detailed methods set out within the WSI (Wessex Archaeology 2022) and in general compliance with the standards outlined in CIfA guidance (CIfA 2014a). The methods employed are summarised below. Fieldwork methods General The trench locations were set out using a Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS), in the approximate positions proposed in the WSI, although trenches 701, 803, 825 and 855 had to be moved due to proximity to the dykes or ecological buffers, and trench 826 was entirely removed from scope (Fig. 1). A total of 962 trial trenches, each measuring 50 m in length and 2 m wide, together with seven trial trenches measuring 25 m in length and 2 m wide were excavated in level spits using 360� excavators, each equipped with a toothless bucket, under the constant supervision and instruction of the monitoring archaeologists. Machine excavation proceeded until either the archaeological horizon or the natural geology was exposed. Where necessary, the base of the trench/surface of archaeological deposits were cleaned by hand. A sample of archaeological features and deposits was hand-excavated, sufficient to address the aims of the evaluation. Spoil from machine stripping and hand-excavated archaeological deposits was visually inspected for the purposes of finds retrieval. Artefacts were collected and bagged by context. All artefacts from excavated contexts were retained, although some of those from features of modern date (nineteenth century or later) were recorded on site and not retained. Trenches completed to the satisfaction of the Senior Historic Environment Officer at HL and Historic Environment Officers at LCC, were backfilled using excavated materials in the order in which they were excavated, and left level on completion. No other reinstatement or surface treatment was undertaken. Recording All exposed archaeological deposits and features were recorded using Wessex Archaeology's pro forma recording system. A complete record of excavated features and deposits was made, including plans and sections drawn to appropriate scales (generally 1:20 or 1:50 for plans and 1:10 for sections) and tied to the Ordnance Survey (OS) National Grid. A Leica GNSS connected to Leica's SmartNet service surveyed the location of archaeological features. All survey data was recorded in OS National Grid coordinates and heights above OD (Newlyn), as defined by OSTN15 and OSGM15, with a three-dimensional accuracy of at le...