[3] There are medieval settlement remains, including a moat, visible as earthworks and thought to be part of Tournay Manor which was established during the 14th century.

In 1424 John Tournay was given as a gift land on the south side of Osgodby, but the principal residence of the family was at Caenby.

[4] During the Second World War there was an army camp at Osgodby, and 60 accommodation huts were dispersed within nearby woodland.

One building remains at the junction of the A46 – A1103, function unknown, and where the woods border the A1103, Westwards from the A46, many of the foundations are still visible.

[5] Bishopbridge is a hamlet at the western limit of the parish of Osgodby, on the A631 and is named after the bridge that crosses the River Ancholme at this point.