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].

Well or trough set under a round-headed arch in the boundary wall to Royle House

The site of a Roman Catholic Chapel that was built in 1886. It has since been demolished.

A quernstone of possible Roman date was found 'near the Pack Horse pub' at King's Newton in April 2008 during the digging of a trench. The exact findspot is not known.

Flint and pottery dating from the Neolithic through to the post-medieval period. Recovered during field-walking in 1999. A kiln scatter was also discovered but not investigated further.

An alter and copper disc were allegedly found at this approximate location, although this is disputed and may well be a hoax.

Roman lead pigs reported in 1919.

Excavation revealed that the area may have at one time been part of a Romano-British field system with artefact material deposited through manuring.

A scheduled Late Bronze Age Age hillfort, with possible housing platforms and Early Bronze Age barrows within the ramparts.

Earthwork enclosure with a double bank and ditch at its eastern boundary.