The home, on Coopersale Common Road and 80 yards (70 m) north from St Alban's Church, was demolished and replaced by modern residences.

The area of the Coopersale district over these years approximated 600 acres, in which the chief crops grown were wheat, barley and beans.

[6][8] Trades listed in 1894 included a hay dealer, a blacksmith, three builders, a brickmaker, a painter, a shopkeeper, two farmers, and two beer retailers one of whom was a butcher.

Added occupations were a gardener, a wheelwright, a carpenter, a grocer & hardware dealer, a shopkeeper, a company of builders, and the surveyor to Epping Urban District Council.

Ansons farm is mentioned as occupied;[8] this was the house where Samuel Phelps, English actor and theatre manager, died in 1878.

The church with its rectory was financed by Miss Harriet Archer-Houblon of Coopersale House as was the 1882 adjacent parish room.

[6][5][10] St Alban's Church is described in trade directories as of flint, with a nave, south [actually south-east] porch, a west turret with one bell [no evidence of such today], and a chancel containing a credence, piscina and sedilia.

[6] Coopersale House, of "Tudor style", was the centre of an estate with grounds which were described as being "extensive and well arranged and contain a large sheet of water."

An earlier house of John Archer (1598–1682),[11] with an added late 17th-century wing, was rebuilt to a contemporary design in the early 18th century.

The grounds were laid out for William Eyre Archer in the 1730s to the design of Adam Holt, the gardener of Wanstead Park, accommodated by the diversion of the public road of Houblons Hill away from the house.

The village is essentially a linear settlement of 1,200 yards (1,000 m), with 19th-century and modern sideways expansion of residential and commercial properties at the north.

The Grade II listed Gothic Revival parish church (built 1852) of St Alban the Martyr stands at the point where Coopersale Common Road runs into Houblons Hill.