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Site of possible medieval and post-medieval manor house of Richings Park, burnt down in 1788

Early eighteenth century Quaker Meeting House, built in 1727 with nineteenth century extensions and restored in 1933 and 2010

Nineteenth century icehouse at Richings Park reported to be still standing but vandalised with rubble in the interior

Medieval to post-medieval pits found in footing trenches for building on Rickford's Hill

Ridge and furrow, drainage ditches, plough headlands and boundaries of former field systems in the parish of Nash.

A grotto and cascade is noted on the former site of St Leonard's in Richings Park during the eighteenth century

Evaluation trenches in advance of the construction of Richings Park golf course uncovered a ditch, pit and medieval pottery indicating the possibly site of a farmstead

Early Saxon metalwork found in 1848 whilst grubbing-up woodland.

Manorial history of medieval and post-medieval manor of Richings Park

Eighteenth to nineteenth century Quaker burial ground attached to Friends Meeting House