1 A watching brief found no significant archaeological deposits other than three possible Post Medieval pits and an unidentified feature.
2 A watching brief on land adjacent to above found only ...
The site of three pits, possibly of Post medieval date, were found north of Vicarage Street, Long Compton.
1 One of several tile-roofed drinking fountains in the village of Long Compton. This one, like the others, is stone-built and is no longer in use. It is to be ...
A drinking fountain which dates to the Imperial period. It is located in Crockwell Street, Long Compton.
1 Unlike the other Methodist chapel in Long Compton (PRN 2372) this chapel is still in normal use. It was consecrated in 1807. Stone-built with tiled roof.
2 Noted in RCHME ...
A Methodist Chapel dating from the Imperial Period. It is situated 100m north of the Primary School.
1 Friends’ Meeting House, in the lane SE of the Church. Built in 1670. A plain three-bay house.
2 Erected in 1684 as a Quaker chapel. The Friends’ burial ground adjoins.
3 ...
A chapel dating to the Post Medieval period which is situated 150m south east of the Church. It is no longer in use as a place of worship.
1 This is one of four drinking-fountains on the main road through the village. See also PRNs 2368, 2391 and 2392. The fountain is no longer in use.
A drinking fountain, dating to the Imperial period, is located 450m north of The Hollows.