Trenches were located on the scale base map provided by the client. Finds were retrieved and bagged by individual context number. The majority of finds were not retained and have been reburied within the trenches on site as no further assessment was required. The excavated trenches have been backfilled as per the clients request with the concrete surfaces left on top of the backfilled trench but not reinstated. It can be postulated that ditch [3022] is of Medieval date and finds recovered during the evaluation are residual. Further dating evidence is required to confirm this and any future investigations to the east or west of the development area should seek to further understand this linear ditch. A broad date range of residual finds encountered during this evaluation programme and works conducted by WYAS (2007) suggests presence of potential Bronze Age, Roman, Post - Roman and Medieval heritage assets in the area. The two trenches excavated also revealed portions of what are probably old military structures from the barracks and yards which were once present at this location. It can be presumed the concrete structures with in Trench 2 were related to training on these military grounds, or potentially part of the hospital buildings. It is known that during the first World War (WWI), this area was used for training in field gun practice. The two concrete structures found in Trench 3, probably represent modern drains which form part of the current water management system of the car park. These were left undisturbed for that reason.