2 Earthworks indicating the remains of shrunken settlement are visible on air photographs.
The site of a shrunken settlement at Burmington. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.
1 In ploughed field pottery and coin of George III picked up. Features have been ploughed out but it was possible to pick up the line of shallow hollow ways ...
An area of shrunken village at Knightcote which dates to the Post Medieval period. It is known from the earthwork remains of house platforms and hollow ways. A Post Medieval coin was also found.
123 Aerial photographs clearly show the remains of shrunken settlement in a field north east of the Old Rectory. These consist of the remains of possible building plots, trackways and ...
The site of the shrunken village of Frankton which is of Medieval or Post Medieval date. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks. They are situated 200m south east of the church at Frankton.
1 Built or rebuilt of timber in the late 15th or early 16th century. Some rebuilding in stone took place about a century later.
2 A proud range of 1844 ...
Shuckburgh Hall, a house first built in the later Medieval period in timber, which has been altered and added to during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods. It is now partly timber framed and partly built in stone. It stands in Upper Shuckburgh.
1 Hornton Stone war memorial in form of obelisk unveiled by Lt-Gen Sir John Keir KCB on Saturday 19th November 1921. (Report in the Rugby Advertiser 25/11/1921 p2). ...
War memorial in form of obelisk unveiled in 1921 at gate of St John the Baptist Church, Lower Shuckburgh.
1 The wharves are marked on the OS 25″ of 1905 in the above positions on the Oxford canal at Lower Shuckborough. Each appears to have some associated buildings.
2 Westerley ...
Shuckburgh Wharves, the site of canal wharves, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded during the Imperial period. They were located 150m north of Lower Shuckburgh Church. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905.
