1 Site of Pooley Hall colliery marked on OS map of 1885.
2 The first deep shaft of Pooley Hall Colliery was sunk in 1848. Two years late it merged with ...
The site of Pooley Hall Colliery where coal was mined. It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 550m north of Pooley Hall.
1 1509: Re-built as a semi fortified house by Sir Thomas Cockayne. His house was probably much larger than the existing remains. At the north end is a ...
Pooley Hall, a manor house constructed in brick with stone dressings. It is Post Medieval in date. It is situated 100m east of Pooley Lane.
There are all sorts of fascinating documents in the Warwickshire County Record Office which can provide an unusual and unexpected insight into society at a period in time. The ‘Atherstone ...
1 Evidence for former settlement in area SP3761 to 3761. The field in question is largely ploughed out, but possible house platforms can be discerned and one, or possibly two, ...
The site of a possible deserted settlement which dates to the Medieval period. Earthworks of house platforms and perhaps two hollow ways are still visible. The site is located 200m south west of the church, Ufton.
1 Possible extent of Medieval settlement of Wibtoft as suggested by ridge and furrow and field boundaries.
2 Air photograph.
3 The extent of the village can be seen on the 1st ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Wibtoft. The area of the settlement is suggested by the remains of Medieval earthworks which are located to the west of the main street.
1 A possible fishpond associated with the Cryfield House sites (WA 8350, 8351). There was formerly a second pond to the south east of the marked site, across which a ...
The site of a possible fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. The fishpond may have been used as a marl pit. It dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period, and is situated 200m northwest of Cryfield Village.
1 British entrenchments at Brownsover. A triple row of ‘ramparts’ or banks rising in terraces on the N and W and possibly on the S. On the E are traces ...
The site of several linear earthworks, banks and ditches. Few traces of the earthworks now remain but excavations during the 1950s found evidence that the features may date to the Medieval period. The earthworks were situated north of the church at Brownsover.
2 Earthworks of banked and ditched enclosures and linear features probably indicate the site of a shrunken Medieval settlement to the E of Bourton Hall.
3 After reviewing aerial photographs it ...
The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village and garden earthworks possible associated with Bourton Hall. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks. The site is located to the east of Bourton on Dunsmore.
1 Complex cropmark site. Site no 66 in survey.
3 Trackway with associated enclosures on two sides shows on aerial photographs. This is closely associated with two subrectangular enclosures (PRN ...
The possible site of a settlement. Enclosures, linear features and a trackway are all visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Although the site is undated, it may be Roman. It is situated 700m north east of Alveston.
1 This field contains a mound at its northern end and is entitled “Mill Hill Field” on the 1766 Stoneleigh estate map. It is therefore likely to have been the ...
The site of a possible windmill mound, a mound on which a windmill stood. It is probably of Medieval or Post Medieval date. It lies to the north of Cryfield Village.
1 Barrows are included during the perambulation of the Long Itchington Charter bounds in a reference to ‘Sic hlawe’ and ‘Lytlam hlawe’. The position of these has been suggested ...
The site of two possible round barrows dating to the Bronze Age. Alternatively they may represent Anglo Saxon burials of the Migration or Early Medieval periods. They are known from documentary sources and were located 800m east of Burnt Firs.
1 Four possible parallel linear features show as cropmarks. At least one of the lines may represent a pit alignment.
2 This site may be of agricultural rather than archaeological origin.
3 ...
Four possible linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. It is possible that at least one of these may be a Prehistoric pit alignment. They are located 600m south west of the church, Hunningham.
3 Two side ditches of a possible cursus monument show on air photos. The side ditches are very straight, although it is not certain that this is a cursus monument.
4 ...
Two linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They may be the side ditches of a possible cursus, which dates to the Neolithic period, though this has not been proven. The site is located 550m east of the church, Charlecote.
1 A possible deer house visible on 1st edition Ordnance Survey mapping.
2 It consists of a long single range, to the north of a small Keepers Cottage.
A possible deer house, visible on 1st edition Ordnance Survey mapping.
1 A large polygonal enclosure, defined by a substantial ditch and possibly a bank, has been identified on air photographs. The enclosure lies on the summit of a low ...
The site of a possible park pale forming part of Ettington Deer Park. The park pale is of Post Medieval date. It is surrounds Greenhill Wood.
1 A 4.2 ha field containing a complex of earthworks. Known as ‘Bury Yard’. The field is close to Priory Farm and the name of the farm and field may ...
The possible site of a Post Medieval deserted settlement. Remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks. The site is located to the north of Priors Marston.
1 A “Dove House Close” appears on a map of 1718.
2 A “Dovehouse Close” appears on a map of 1768, but not on later maps.
3 A modern swimming pool now ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a dovecote, a building for the breeding and housing of doves and pigeons. It would have been used from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. It was located 100m northwest of the church at Leamington Hastings.
2 Very faint traces of a possible sub-rectilinear enclosure can be identified on an air photograph. A short linear feature is also visible.
The site of a possible enclosure and a linear feature of unknown date. They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The enclosure is located 800m east of Clifton upon Dunsmore.
1 One of the spurs of the Burton Dassett hills, called Gredenton Hill, has its steep sides scarped into a series of artificial terraces. These terraces have every ...
The site of a possible hillfort which dates to the Iron Age. The earthworks of the ramparts are visible on aerial photographs and it is located 1km south west of Fenny Compton.
1 Possible hillfort. Priory Park. Ramparts in places triple, apparently enclosing crest of hill, about 1.8 ha. Under examination (1971-2). A possible Iron Age enclosure comprising a series of massive ...
The site of a possible Iron Age hillfort. It survives partially as an earthwork. It is situated in Priory Park, 200m east of the Cape Industrial Estate, Warwick.
1 The village was formerly well-nigh enclosed by extensive entrenchments enclosing an area of about 6 ha. The earthworks are now much denuded and altered in form and are almost ...
The site of a possible hillfort, possibly dating to the Iron Age. Ditches and ramparts are still visible as earthworks in places. The site is located at Wappenbury.
2 Several small oval and subrectangular enclosures, pits and linear features show on air photographs. The small enclosures and pits probably indicate an Iron Age settlement.
3 Dating revised to Late ...
Several small enclosures, pits, and linear features show up on aerial photographs, and probably represent an Iron Age settlement. The site is located 600m north west of Ratley Church.
1 ‘The Chestnuts’ may have been the old manor house, but there appears to be no certain evidence about this. It is of 15th century origin, with a hall of ...
A building that may have been the Medieval manor house is situated on Old Church Road, Water Orton.
1 The only artificial feature in the area of the proposed Deserted Medieval Village (PRN 4171) is a minor drainage moat associated with fast-flowing streams and modern drains.
3 The moat ...
The remains of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It could date from the Medieval period through to the Imperial period. It remains visible as an earthwork, and also shows up on aerial photographs. It is located 450m southeast of Newton. A possible associated fishpond and traces of house platforms and other features are also visible on aerial photography.
