Shallow archaeological features excavated in 1993 were interpreted as the possible remains of wooden buildings inhabited by navvies while building the railway

An almost square enclosure and a number of ditches were identified on an aerial photograph of 1963, when the area was arable land.

A Mortuary Chapel within a cemetery north of Glossop that was extant in the late 19th century. It was formerly ascribed to the Church of England.

The site of a Non-Conformist Mortuary Chapel within a cemetery north of Glossop. It was extant in the late 19th century, but has since been demolished.

The site of a Roman Catholic Mortuary Chapel within a cemetery north of Glossop. It was extant in the late 19th century, but has since been demolished.

Bronze brooch found in 1821 and a bronze ?trident found in 1822. Both are probably Roman in date. Precise location of findspots is unknown.

WWII military buildings and a trackway identified from aerial photographs. The buildings have now been demolished, but are still visible as a soil mark.

A Neolithic/Bronze Age flint core or scraper was found in 1955 at this approximate location

Mount St Mary's College Memorial Chapel, Station Road, Eckington, built between 1922-1924.

It has been suggested that there may have been an auxiliary fort at Silverlands, which might make the finds from the surrounding area material from a vicus.