Waterhouses

The earthwork remains of a quarry, which appears to have gone out of use by the late 19th century.

An 18th century inn of coursed limestone construction with a tiled roof.

A listed early 19th century inn, which is of coursed stone constructuion with a tiled roof.

A listed ashlar chest tomb to Thomas Harvey (died 1780), within the grounds of the Church of Saint Mary at Cauldon.

A listed triple chest tomb of probable 18th century date. The tomb is rectangular in plan and has an inlaid slate inscription slab (which is now illegible).

A cast iron milepost dated 1834, with inscribed panels giving the distances to Leek, Ashbourne and London.

Listed 19th century cast iron mileposts which give distances to Ashbourne and Leek. Cast in 1834 they are three out of a series on the Ashbourne to Congleton turnpike.

A bronze age round barrow, which may have been excavated in the 19th century. It is protected as a scheduled monument.

A listed late 18th century chapel, which has a chancel which incorporates earlier (probably 14th century) material. The extant church is of ashlar with a slate and tile roof. The earlier material indicates that there may have been a church on this site in the medieval period (possibly with an associated cemetery).

The ploughed remains of a Bronze Age bowl barrow, thought to be one of those excavated by Carrington in the mid 19th century.