Pump Room, The Crescent, Buxton, built in 1894.

Large Neolithic/early Bronze Age chambered cairn excavated in the 1800s and 1973-1974, with evidence of re-use in the Roman period.

Tramway operated by continuous-rope haulage system between Stanley Footrill Colliery and a coal wharf at Roe Farm, Chaddesden. Opened 1894; closed 1918.

Excavations in 1974 and 1975 indicate medieval (or earlier) settlement to the south and east of the church, while earthworks, now destroyed, suggested settlement to the west also

Four hundred Neolithic/Bronze Age flints and several fragments Romano-British pottery found in the corner of a field to the north of Hillhead; exact field and findspot unknown.

Fieldwalking in 1985 recovered several flint tools, 9 cores and a considerable number of flint flakes and miscellaneous waste. The majority of the material was Mesolithic.

Low concentration of Romano-British and medieval pottery recovered from several adjacent fields in 1993.

Pottery vessel in Derby Museum, published as Anglo-Saxon from Little Chester, but reassessed as probably having an ethnographic origin

All Saints' was built in 1836 as the first Catholic Church in the area.

A Roman Catholic Church that was built in 1887. It appears to have been built on the site of an earlier Roman Catholic Chapel, which was possibly built in 1814. It still appears to be in use as a place of worship [2011].