Cropmarks visible on old aerial photographs include a possible enclosure, small ring-ditches, linear ditches and a pit alignment

Multiple linear ditches, field boundaries, and a ring ditch are visible as cropmarks on old aerial photographs.

Approximate site of the pre-Conquest and medieval church of St Alkmund, demolished in 1844, and of the replacement church built by Stevens in 1846 and demolished in 1967.

Roman tiles and Derbyshire Ware found in c. 1931.

Roman pottery kiln excavated in 1962, associated with sherds of Derbyshire Ware, located north-east of another Roman pottery kiln [SMR 20707].

A Roman coin of 2nd century date was found by a member of the public in 1955.

Roman coins (Constantinopolis and Trajan), found in 1820.

A bronze sestertius of Trajan was found when digging a grave in the churchyard in 1822.

One, probably two, Roman lead spindle whorls dug up in allotments in 1953. Their present whereabouts are not known.

Large irregular enclosure containing a rectangular enclosure identified on an aerial photograph of 1977; dated from surface finds [SMR 1121].