Record Search

Site of seventeenth to nineteenth century rectory as recorded in historic documents

Seventeenth century records of a pottery kiln in rectory grounds

Early eighteenth century house with seventeenth century timber-framed rear portion and nineteenth century extension

Seventeenth century records of rectory

Late sixteenth to seventeenth century timber-framed inn, known as The Red Cow.

Early nineteenth century rectory, now a house.

SITE OF FORMER SAND PIT SHOWN ON 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY MAPS

Fourteenth century cruck-built timber-framed hall house with seventeenth to twentieth century extensions and alterations, in use as an inn known as the 'Red Lion' and probably also an alehouse known as 'The Pointer'.

Site of nineteenth century Tudor-style rectory, built in 1846 and demolished in 1968.

Early eighteenth century rectory at Old Amersham built about 1730, with early nineteenth century extension