1 ‘Limekiln Farm’ marked.
2 The site of the works is not known, but was probably at or near the farm.
The site of a lime kiln, used for making lime during the Imperial period. The exact location of the lime kiln is unknown but it was probably situated in the 500m south west of Dunsmore Heath.
1 There were lime kilns in Newnham and near Clay Hill Farm in Shelfield (PRN 1591), but the industry was transformed by the completion of the Birmingham – Stratford canal ...
The site of lime kilns, used for making lime during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods. The lime kilns were situated in the area of Newnham.
1 A mill is mentioned in 1086. By the mid 13th century there were three corn mills under one roof and a fulling mill. The fulling mill had gone by ...
Lucy's Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Imperial period. During this time it was used as a corn mill and fulling mill. It was derelict by the 1960s, but some features survive under the converted building, 200m south of the church.
1 Lower Skilts is all that remains of the ‘very beautiful house of brick’ with which William Sheldon, c1560-70, replaced the Prior of Studley’s Grange. It is of red ...
Site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period. The house is known from documentary evidence and its remains are visible as an earthwork. It was situated 800m north east of Cracknut Hill.
1 The chapel of St Giles, which may have been the original church of the Priory, was granted with others of its lands, to Thomas Broke in 1541 and to ...
The site of a Post Medieval manor house. All that remains is a platform, possibly surrounded by a moat. The site can be identified from aerial photographs, and remains visible as an earthwork. It is situated 350m north west of Morgrove Coppice, Spernall.
1 After the dissolution the site of Polesworth Abbey passed to Francis Goodere, whose son Sir Henry fashioned a manor house out of or on the site of the Abbess’s ...
A manor house that is Post Medieval in date and which incorporated building material from the Abbess's lodgings that had existed on the same site. The site of the manor house lies 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.
1 The farm of Watergall, with some of the enclosure walls which still remain, formed part of an old mansion, the rest of which was pulled down in 1814.
2 Noted ...
The site of a mansion which was built during the Imperial period and part of which was pulled down in 1814. The rest of the building was incorporated into a farm and is situated near Watergall Bridge.
1 The Market Hall stood just N of the Market Cross and is variously referred to as the Market House, Townhall or Townhouse in documents. An early reference occurs ...
The site of a market hall dating from the Post Medieval period. It was situated 100m north west of the market cross, Henley in Arden.
1 Site of Mattock and Spade inn, Mill street, Warwick.
Site of historic inn recorded on the Board of Health map, which shows it in existence in 1851.
Situated on the west ...
Site of historic inn situated on the west side of Mill street, in a medieval suburb of Warwick.
1 2 Site of Mattock and Spade public house, Mill street, Warwick.
Site of historic public house recorded on the Board of Health map, and Pigot’s data base. The latter shows ...
Site of historic public house situated on the east side of Mill street in a medieval suburb of Warwick.
1 A chapel is mentioned at Crimscote in 1547.
2 The chapel is shown on Beighton’s map of 1725. It is still there on the map in Dugdale’s 2nd edition, although ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a chapel of Medieval/Post Medieval date. The piscina survives in Whitchurch Church. It is located at Crimscote.
1 The ground rises from the fishponds to a plateau. On its edge, overlooking the stream, stood a church. In 1633 the Bishop of Lichfield asked whether the church should ...
The site of a Medieval church which has been partially excavated. The site of the church is also known from documentary evidence and the remains are visible as an earthwork. The site is located at Stretton Baskerville, 1km south west of Sketchley.
1 The old parish church was a small building, consisting of chancel and nave, apparently of the 13th century, with a W tower added in the 14th century, and a ...
The site of the Medieval Church of All Saints which was entirely rebuilt in 1843. The old church was a small building consisting of a chancel and nave, which was enlarged during the early 1800s. A drawing of the church in 1820 exists. It is situated 400m north of the hospital.
1 The Medieval church was first recorded in 1123. The present building was erected in 1779-80 (PRN 5472). Little is known of the old church, which consisted of nave, chancel, ...
The site of the church of St Nicholas which dated to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods, though little is known about it. The present church was built around 1780 and stands on St Nicholas Church Street, Warwick.
1 On the NW side of the ‘Priory’ are the old fishponds known as the ‘Priory Pools’; some of these remain while others have been filled up. Near to the ...
The site of Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. The site is located 200m north west of Priory Park, Warwick.
1 The monks of Pipwell had lands in Thurlaston and on that land was a Grange called the Bigging, situated on that part of the field named Stokewell Furlong. There ...
The site of a Medieval grange, a farm or estate belonging to a monastery. The grange is known to have existed from documentary evidence. An area of earthworks on the west side of Thurlaston may represent the remains of the grange.
1 Bokindene was a grange built by the monks of Stoneleigh on the site of assarts at Hurst.
2 The site is presumbably centred at Bockenden Grange.
The site of a Medieval grange, an estate associated with Stoneleigh Abbey. The is known from documentary evidence. It was situated 800m east of Burton Green.
1 A cross in the market place is mentioned early in the 15th century.
2 There is no cross in Southam today.
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a market cross of which no trace survives. The site was to the east of St James's Church, Southam.
1 The first vicarage was a 14th century house situated towards the SW corner of the churchyard. A description and plan are given. These are copied from reference 2.
2 A ...
The site of a vicarage which was built in the Medieval period. A plan of the house was drawn up in 1721. It is situated to the west of the church.
1 Cubbington (Abbot of Stoneleigh as tenant). Built by 1355. Recorded 1430. Post Mill.
2 The exact grid reference is not known.
The site of a Medieval windmill. Documentary evidence suggests that it was already built by 1355. Its exact location is unknown.
1 Jubilee Fountain. It stood in the Market Place on a stepped base.
2 The memorial was erected for the Queen’s visit to Warwick in 1858. The architect was D Greenaway. ...
The site of a memorial fountain erected in 1858 to mark the Queen's Jubilee visit. It was demolished in 1962. It stood in Market Place, Warwick.
1 Burials were found in the course of the working of Hall Pit. The cemetery probably also extends into the Hall grounds and SW of Hall Pit. Most of the ...
The site of a cemetery containing Anglo Saxon cremation burials and inhumations dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods. Brooches, tweezers, and buckles were amongst the objects found with the burials. The cemetery was situated to the east of Baginton.
1 In Warwick Museum is a remarkable brooch found near the railway at Emscote Road. It is sometimes called the Myton brooch. It was discovered about 1852 by a labourer ...
The site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period. The cemetery was discovered by work men in 1852 and again in 1921. The Myton Brooch (now in Warwick Museum) came from here. The site lies between Mercia Way and the River Avon, Warwick.
1 Mile Post marked.
The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It was located 100m north of Whitfield Brake.
1 Mile Post marked.
The site of a milepost which dated to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906, and was located 100m south east of Saracen's Well.
