1 The pond to the east of the road at the north end of Barford Bridge is shown on maps of 1729 and 1785.
2 Map of 1729.
3 Map of 1785.
4 ...
A Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is marked on several eighteenth century maps. It survives as a pond and is situated 200m north of Barford Bridge.
1 A brass Nuremberg jetton dating to the second half of the 16th century was found in a garden in Dugard Place, Barford.
Findspot - a jetton dating to the Post Medieval period was found in the garden of a house in Barford.
1 2 Barford Hill House garden, Barford, Warwick.
House built c. 1802 and said to have had formal gardens with terraces; paddock down to river Avon; boathouse; riverside woodland woalk, lake, ...
Garden developed for housing. Originally had formal gardens, riverside paddock, woodland walk, kitchen garden. Little of original garden remains.
1 2 Barford House, Barford, Warwick.
Lovie reports that the early 19th century house is, at the time of his survey (1996/7) in very poor condition and that this might threaten ...
Pleasure grounds retaining much of their Regency character to the front of the house; condition of rear gardens unknown; kitchen garden; paddocks.
1 A large old mansion house built of timber with a projecting porch and Tudor doorway. It is evidently the building described as ‘The Manor House at Barford’ and ‘Barford ...
The site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period. It is believed to be the house depicted in illustrations from 1780. The illustrations show that it was built of timber with a Tudor doorway and a large garden. It stood off Church Street, Barford.
1 A boundary ditch and a post hole of possible medieval date were revealed in an evaluation trench.
A boundary ditch and a post hole of medieval or post-medieval date were found in an evaulation trench in 2010. A sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the post hole.
1 Pond shown on map of 1817 in the north corner of a field named the Fishpond Close.
2 The pond is not shown on the 1760 Barford Inclosure Map, nor ...
The site of a fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It dates to the Imperial period, was marked on a map of 1817. It was situated 400m south east of the church at Sherbourne.
1 Adjacent to the Stratford Road on the site now occupied by Oldhams Transport Company.
The site of gas works where gas was produced during the Imperial period. The site is adjacent to the Stratford Road, Barford.
1 Watchbury House garden, High Street, Barford.
Lovie reports pleasure grounds, pond, conservatory, kitchen garden.
House divided into 3 dwellings at time of Lovie’s report (1996/7) with some mature trees and shrubbery ...
Pleasure grounds with pond, and kitchen garden. Some mature planting survives at rear of house.
1 There was an icehouse at Barford Hill, but unfortunately it was demolished some years ago. This house was used as recently as 1929, when the gardener helped ...
The site of an icehouse, a structure built partially underground. It would have been used during the Post Medieval/Imperial period to store ice during the warmer months. The site lies 400m north of Clock Cottage.
1 In 1760 the north east corner of a field called The Park was made into a public gravel pit. In 1850 Gravel Pit Acre (see ref 3) was ...
The site of a pit from which gravel was extracted in the Imperial period. There is documentary and aerial photographic evidence for its use and size. It was situated 200m south west of Barford Bridge.
1 Moated Site Barford Plestowe Farm 2960.
2 No evidence of a moat was found. There are a few deep hollows. That which is to the NW of the house is ...
The site of a number of sand and stone pits dating to the Imperial period. Site previously interpretted as a Medieval Moated Site It is situated 350m south west of Plestowes Spinney, Barford.
1 The gasworks was established in 1872 and in 1874 it is described as consisting of one gasholder and three retorts.
2 Shown on the 1886 Ordnance Survey 1st ed. ...
The site of gas works, where gas was produced for domestic use during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It closed down in 1920. The site is 200m south west of Sandy Way, Barford.
1 Four trial trenches were excavated. Observation was subsequently carried out during topsoil stripping in the south-west of the development and during excavation of the foundation trenches for two ...
Post-medieval features, including an 18th century wall, an earlier well, and a 19th century outbuilding, were recorded close to the street frontage of Wellesbourne Road, Barford.
1 Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to ...
A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook. Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.
1 Naspis ‘which hath not now above four houses in it, but anciently it was more populous.’
2 Rous names this village as destroyed. I identify this village as ‘The Aspes’, ...
The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence. Encloures and trackways are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site is located 600m south east of Nursery Wood.
1 2
The icehouse at Watchbury House is not true to type, and there may be some doubt as to its original purpose. It is oblong in plan, measuring ...
An icehouse dating to the Imperial period. Its unusual construction suggests that it may originally have been built for a different purpose, perhaps for curing and salting meat. It is situated 300m north east of the cemetery, Barford.
Several private lunatic asylums were set up locally in the 19th century for those who could afford to pay. These private asylums were much smaller than the Hatton County Lunatic ...
