Two pits and adits.**

Fragmentary remains of dressing sheds, a smithy, and a haulage incline survive. Lower on the site are the mill ruins, including a wheel pit and launder pillars. Behind the working area are traces of a reservoir.

Commenced in 1840s, producing roughly 110 tons per annum. Material exited the two pits via a drainage adit, while waste was raised by a horse whim. Later, publisher Thomas Gee installed a hydraulic winch to haul rubbish up an incline. Gee also constructed a water-powered mill equipped with a sand saw. Employment remained under a dozen men. Although the railway ran close by, the quarry never obtained a connection. Operations ended before World War I.