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.

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.

Extensive earthwork evidence for lead mining, including shafts, hillocks, gin circles, belland yards and buddle dams. Mining here probably has medieval or even earlier origins. Part scheduled.

Red Lion Hotel, Market Place, Wirksworth, probably a 16th or 17th century building.