A Second World War road block comprising of two large blocks of concrete placed opposite each other with a small gap in between to allow traffic through one vehicle at a time.

Two lines of Second World War tank traps seen on vertical air photographs from 1948. The anti-tank cubes block off the end of the south pier and part of the adjacent beach. The blocks have since been removed.

A barrage balloon site of WW2 seen on air photographs. A concentric, circular arrangement of concrete mooring posts.

Two lines of Second World War tank traps seen on vertical air photographs from 1948. The anti-tank cubes block off the exit from the Herd Sand beach. The blocks have since been removed.

A Second World War slit trench seen as earthworks on vertical air photographs from 1949. Part of the coastal defence system.

A group of four trenches visible as very slight earthwork ditches and grass marks adjacent to the site of the POW camp (HER 5891). The trenches are zig-zag in pattern measuring up to 20m long and 0.7m wide. Two other trenches are visible on the southern part of Hunter's Moor - possibly practice trenches.

A line of tank traps seen along the south-facing side of Claremont Road, along the south side of the Town Moor (Nun's Moor). A line of concrete blocks 900m in length. About half the size of similar blcoks used along Grandstand Road. The blocks probably lie half buried under the verge of the modern road.

A line of tank traps constructed at the extreme northern end of Little Moor. Approximately 80m in length.

A line of three air raid shelters of the Second World War period. Lie in a vertical line at the edge of playing fields. Now levelled.

Bell pits of probable medieval date seen and mapped from air photographs. Part of a line which runs south from Little Moor and Dukes Moor.