1 In 1291 the Priory of Monks Kirby had a watermill at Copston.
Documentary evidence from the Medieval period records a watermill at Copston, held by the Priors of Monks Kirby. Its exact location is now unknown.
1 The chapel at Great Copston is probably the oratory of the Prior of Monks Kirby referred to in 1373. It was apparently still functioning in 1730. Although described in ...
The site of a Medieval chapel which continued in use throughout the Post Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence and was situated at Copston Magna.
1 Smithy marked.
2 The building has now been demolished and the land is pasture. Just inside the gateway to the field are traces of brick walls and foundations which presumably ...
The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period. Only the foundations of the building remain. The site is located on Green Lane, Copston Magna.
1 Chancel, nave, S porch and S vestry. Built in the 14th century Gothic style in 1849, probably on the site of the old church (PRN 3524); no parts of ...
A chapel that was built during the Imperial period. It is situated north of Copston Lane, Copston Magna.
1 The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably ...
The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line. The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.
1 Remains of building ploughed out here 1967 (Mr H Troon, The Hollies, Copston Magna). A very obvious rectangular building. Much glass, tiled roof and floor. 16th century or 17th ...
The possible site of a Roman building. The building was identified in the results of a geophysical survey. Fragments of Roman pottery and tile were found. Post Medieval tile and glass was also found at the site which is located 100m north east of Copston House.