A programme of archaeological monitoring and recording was conducted during groundworks for the construction of a new residential dwelling with associated services on land adjacent to 106 Broadgate, Whaplode Drove. The works exposed the cuts of two linear features, one of which was the remains of a late post-medieval, probable former field boundary or drainage ditch. The other, more archaeologically significant feature had a wide but shallow profile, and followed a winding course on a roughly north-west to south-east axis. No finds or dating material was recovered from its fill, however, and its exact function and origins remains unknown. {1}{2}