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Earthwork survival of medieval to post-medieval ridge and furrow cultivation

Medieval and post-medieval settlement of Gawcott, recorded in Domesday Book.

Historical record of eighteenth century pottery kiln

Nineteenth century Georgian-style church of the Holy Trinity at Gawcott, built in 1827 on the site of an earlier chapel.

Early nineteenth century house with attached boundary wall and railings, formerly known as Mobwell House, now the Gateway School

Nineteenth century railway bridge

Neolithic stone axe re-used as paving cobble in front of house.

Lychgate at entrance to St Mary's churchyard.

Possible post-medieval earthwork enclosure, possibly a pound, visible on aerial photograph and remote sensing data as earthworks and was mapped as part of the North Buckinghamshire Aerial Investigation and Mapping project (EBC18304).

Granite war memorial cross in Gawcott churchyard, built in 1922 and commemorating local people who died in WW1 and WW2