Seventeenth to eighteenth century road identified on aerial photographs but not found in watching brief, which recovered Roman to post-medieval pottery and medieval and post-medieval metalwork

Site of medieval manor once held by Woburn Abbey which has left traces of two fishponds and a moat

Route of a possible Prehistoric trackway known as the Icknield Way, partly followed by modern long-distance footpaths.

Earthworks of a deserted medieval village known from aerial photographs, historical records, field survey, and LiDAR survey.

Cropmarks north of Dorney Reach showed a probable late prehistoric landscape, partly destroyed during building of M40. A possible prehistoric or Roman settlement, consisting of hut circles, enclosures, a trackway and pits, is visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The settlement extends over an area measuring 200m by 230m. Ditched boundaries form rectilinear enclosures within two of which are two hut circles. A trackway, defined by double ditches measuring 180m, extends along the east side of the settlement. Twelve pits are scattered through the settlement. The site has been largely destroyed by the construction of the M4 motorway.

Early nineteenth century house, formerly called Bois Cottage but now Chesham Bois House.

Eighteenth century classical-style ornamental commemorative column.

Eighteenth century ornamental lake at Shardeloes House

Seventeenth century or earlier timber-framed house refronted in the eighteenth century, formerly an inn

Three fragments of Roman quern stone found after ploughing on villa site