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.

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.

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.

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

Six Romano-British pottery kilns were excavated in 1972 and 1973 on the bank of Lumb Brook.

Two Roman mortaria and a sestertius of Claudius were found in the churchyard in in the late 19th century and in c. 1920 respectively

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

Later prehistoric ditches, a pit alignment and a barrow were all identified as cropmarks within this area. Medieval ridge and furrow was also identified on historic aerial photographs.

Series of earthworks, possibly the site of the medieval house of Thomas Bec