1 The earliest village of Burton Dassett belongs to the Anglo Saxon period. A cemetery of this date was found during quarrying on the Burton Hills in 1908, probably ...
A priest's house of Post Medieval date which was attached to a chapel at Southend.
No records have come to light about the beginnings of Primitive Methodism in Brailes in Warwickshire. The Rev. Joseph Preston “missioned” Chacombe, near Banbury, about 1830 and the work prospered ...
1 Bearing a date stone marked 1881. This Methodist chapel became redundant as a place of worship in 1930. It became an antique shop, but is now a private dwelling. ...
A Primitive Methodist Chapel dating from the Imperial Period, it is situated 250m north west of the Primary School. It is now a private house.
2 Primitive Methodist Chapel. Appears to be mid 19th century. Red brick with yellow brick dressings. Now disused.
A Primitive Methodist Chapel dating to the Imperial period. The chapel is no longer in use. It is situated in Chapel Street, Long Lawford.
1 Built 1876. Red brick with yellow brick dressings. Front has a central arched doorway flanked by two narrow arched windows andwith a rose window above. Disused.
A Methodist chapel that was built during the Imperial period. The chapel is no longer in use but it is situated on Daventry Road, Dunchurch.
1 Former Primitive Methodist. SW of the Wesleyan Chapel (PRN 2444). Three-bay front dated ?1843.
A former Primitive Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located in Fenny Compton.
1 Former Primitive Methodist chapel. Gabled front dated 1855. Now a cottage.
A former Primitive Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period and now converted into a cottage. It is located west of Top Street, Northend.
1 This Methodist chapel is brick-built with a date of 1863 over the door. It replaces an earlier chapel built at College Green in 1847 (see PRN 2304).
2A photographic record ...
A Primitive Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated at Upper Brailes, 300m north of Grove End.
This wonderful building stood on the corner of Queens Road and Edward Street in Nuneaton and was built by Reginald Stanley.
There is evidence of a group of Primitive Methodists meeting in Priors Hardwick in 1849, but it was not recorded in the 1851 religious census and ceased at the end ...
Primitive Methodists were meeting in a barn at the time of the religious census of 1851; the form was filled in by ‘Precher’ Charles Adams a brickmaker from Stockton. The ...
Continuing Julie Barnett’s recollections of her wartime childhood, from Warwickshire County Record Office ref. CR 3913/1.
The large Convent
‘The Benedictine Priory, which was situated on a hill outside the village, was ...
Princethorpe College, which is located in a former Benedictine priory, owes its existence to the French Revolution. However, its story really begins in the 17th century.
On 13th May 1630 Marie Granger ...
(continued from part one)
It is not clear why the Benedictine nuns chose Princethorpe in Warwickshire. The site certainly had (and still has) attractive features: it was raised up, surrounded by ...
The Princethorpe Woodlands Living Landscape Project aims to restore an ancient wooded landscape connected by hedgerows, grasslands, trees and ponds, full of historical sites, to one rich in wildlife and accessible to all.
