The 1843 edition of the Ordnance Survey six-inch map marks it plainly as Hebrick's Well, yet by the time anyone thought to look closely, no physical remains could be found. The ground has long since been brought into flat, reclaimed pasture, and whatever structure or hollow once marked the spot has been absorbed entirely into the grassland.

What makes the site worth noting is less what survives than what surrounds it. Within a short distance lie two other recorded features: a named bush roughly 140 metres to the east, and a moated site approximately 120 metres to the west. Moated sites, which are typically medieval farmsteads enclosed by a water-filled or dry ditch, often indicate the presence of a prosperous landowner or a small manorial settlement, and their association with nearby wells is not unusual. The well itself, however, carries no such medieval pedigree. There is no evidence to place it before 1700, which suggests it belonged to the early modern period rather than to any older devotional or agricultural tradition. The name Hebrick is likely a personal or family name attached to a local water source, the kind of quietly functional naming that rarely makes it into formal records except by accident of cartography.