Plant ID - quick before we dig it all up

[JeNeSuisPasVotreMiel]

On a renovation job, I don't recognise this perennial.
We're digging up the whole area for lawn, I can transplant these if they are worth it...

Another shot

On the floor

One more with a sprig stuck in the gravel

Looks like a Cranesbill geranium and the spotty one is Pulmeria. Both worth saving.

Sycamore seedlings?

It's not pulmoneria, geranium or sycamore. I'm a professional gardener and can identify those easily. It's the one that is the same plant in the foreground of every pic that I'm interested in.
I'm actually sure that it will be obvious once someone has pointed it out, it's one that I don't usually grow.

Here, plonked in the gravel for visibility

Woodland anemone?

It's a runner? Almost like young Virginia Creeper. Could that have crept in from somewhere?

It is a bit like a young Virginia creeper. No signs of it on the nearby wall and fence though - I will go and look for evidence.

Definitely not Virginia creeper. No signs of it trying to mount the wall it's growing at the bottom of.

Whatever it is, there's no shortage of it, which makes me twitchy. ..

View from the roots

It looks very like one of my herbaceous geraniums - a very rampant one which has pink flowers for much longer than most, and is invasive given half a chance.

Having seen the roots I would agree - geranium, Phoebes blush if the flowers are small and pink. I have this all over my garden.

Or google Geranium Wargrave Pink - the leaves look more like it.

Yes I'm coming down on the side of your geranium Errol and Bitter.
Not cranesbill but likely a pink and rampant one.

Apologies to JT05 for dismissing your earlier suggestion!
I had completely forgotten about that leaf shape for geraniums because I only plant blue or purple ones these days and the varieties I use usually have the rounder leaf shape.
I'm getting old!

Not some kind of hellebore?

Thanks, no worries. I'm a bit of a geranium fanatic! ☹️

I've got quite a few other geraniums, mostly blues and purples, and it is a quite different leaf to either those or the wild cranesbill types. It's my least favourite colour (of course, yours could be different) but the length of flowering makes it useful in the right place.

I have some pinky geraniums that look exactly like that and grow rampantly in shade.

Yes cathyandclare that will be them.
I'm now happy to give the command to dig the whole area out, I'm sure that they will persist elsewhere in the garden.