Fieldwalking in the 1960s/70s recovered Romano-British material from across the field. Excavations in 1979/80 revealed evidence of a settlement area of c. 2 hectares badly damaged by later ploughing

Roman pottery was found at an unspecified location in Bennett Street before 1905; also Roman coins were found 'in this quarter of Buxton' in 1891

A number of stone heads of unknown date are said to have been built in to the walls of the Old Courthouse.

Roman coin in Buxton Museum reportedly found on Fairfield Common - location of findspot unknown.

Southern section of a cross-ridge dyke cutting off a promontory. See SMR 6403 for the northern section (the dyke has been cut by a lead rake).

Large country house, parts of which were built in the early 17th century, which underwent modernisation in 1827-33.

Cropmarks representing Potlock Cursus and Settlement. Cursus continues eastward and westward. Medieval ridge and furrow cropmarks have also been identifie.

Cropmarks of possible enclosures and linear features visible on 1962 aerial photographs

Cropmarks representing the continuation of Potlock Neolithic Cursus, and other later prehistoric/Roman features. Medieval ridge and furrow earthworks have also been identified.

Coin of Constantine I (306-337) found in 1934