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Large group of pottery sherds, mainly coarse ware with a few glazed pieces, and fragments of lava mill stone and a cut half penny of John (AD 1199-1216), found in an area approximately 350 feet by 170 feet across by fieldwalking and metal detecting (...

Rushbrooke Hall (site of), moated, built circa 1550, destroyed by fire during demolition 1961. Scheduled Monument.

Grade-II listed 16th century farmhouse with unsual cross wing, 19th century threshing barn, and late-16th or early-17th century piggery.

Rush Green.

Park around Rushbrooke Hall, in existence by 1703.

Ancient woodland as defined in (S1).

Extensions to the original park (see RBK 016).

Hand-made burnt flint gritted pottery sherds - small group.

Rushbrooke Green, shown on Hodskinson's Map of Suffolk 1783.

Scatter of Roman brickwork at Finches Meadow, Rushbrooke, near Hall Farm.