This Roman Catholic church was built in 1882-87 in Gothic Revival style.

A Roman Catholic Church that was built in the 1920s or 30s, on the site of a 19th century Roman Catholic Chapel. It is not known if any material from the earlier chapel survives.

Roman Catholic Chapel built 1882, now a Catholic church dedicated to St. Patrick and St. Bridget.

Enclosures, boundaries and a possible ring ditch identified on aerial photographs

A small cave excavated in 1895. An iron buckle of Roman type, a piece of leather, a flint flake, a few small pieces of iron, animal bones and charcoal were found.

A long barrow lying opposite The Crescent was described in 1789. This is probably the same feature as SMR 2833, but this is not certain.

Old lead mine/show cave consisting of a vertical sided opencut up to 10m deep and 157m long. Probably mined from the medieval or early post-medieval period onwards.

Area of scheduled lead working remains, including Fern and Roman Caves, High Tor Rake and Hard Rake

Settlement site and related field enclosures at Staden; rescue excavation of a domestic building in 1981 indicated the settlement is Romano-British

Several hundred Roman coins, a large number of 17th century bronze pins and other 17th/18th century material were found in the Natural Baths in 1975.