On the N slope of the hill, that is, facing the River Trent, there are several pits in the sloping bank which may be trial holes for gypsum quarrying. Med pottery and pick axes were found on the site which may indicate quarrying at that time. (1)
Grass grown irregular mounds in re-entrant form facing W above River Soar - remains of 1350 AD gypsum mines. (Fine alabaster monuments in Ratcliffe church may have come from here.) Pick heads found here are in NCM. (--/12/1964) (2)
Disused mine by River Soar. (3)
See L7943 for burials, L406 for Preh finds from this area, M500 for Ro settlement.

Council for British Archaeology, 1963, National Record of Industrial Monuments (NRIM): Index Cards, NRI01 (Index). SNT6095.

English Heritage, 2000, Lime Cement and Plaster, 2000, Nottinghamshire 1: English Heritage Monuments Protection Programme Industrial Monuments Assessment (Step 3 Reports) (Unpublished document). SNT6157.

Historic England, 2021, National Record of Historic Environment (Digital archive). SNT5271.

<1> Thoroton Society, 1963, TTS, p 23 (Published document). SNT377.

<2> CBA, Industrial Survey (Published document). SNT184.

Other Refs: IA4 68/1

<3> NMR, Air Photos (Aerial photograph). SNT962.

Other Refs: NLAP SK 4930/1