1 Site of tramway marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The tramway was situated at Black Bank, Bedworth.
1 The field to the N of Cave’s Inn has yielded various traces of Roman occupation. Elias Ashmole in 1657 recorded much Roman brick and tile and that many Roman ...
The site of the small Roman town of Tripontium. The town was in existence between the 1st and 4th centuries AD and probably had its heyday in the 2nd century AD. Excavations have taken place at the site since the 1960s. Tripontium is situated 1km south west of Shawell.
1 Building shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map and demolished sometime between 1970s and 1990s. Situated 300m South East of Hill Farm.
Building shown on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map and demolished sometime between 1970s and 1990s. Situated 300m South East of Hill Farm.
2 Three sides of what appears to be an irregular enclosure show on aerial photographs. It is possible that the absence of a fourth side is the result of a ...
Three sides of an enclosure are visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The enclosure, which is irregular in shape, is of unknown date. It is located 500m east of Wimpstone.
2 Undated settlement site, consisting of penannular gullies, enclosures and linear features, shows on air photographs. On morphological grounds the site is probably of Iron Age and Roman date.
2 At ...
The site of settlement which is visible as a cropmarks on aerial photographs. It includes enclosures, ring ditches and linear features which have been interpreted as possible boundary ditches. The date of the settlement is unknown but it is likely to span from the Bronze Age to possibly the Roman period. It is situated 1km south west of Rushington.
1 Aerial Photograph
2 A double ditched rectangular enclosure about 60m x 30m with a narrow entrance through both ditches on the SE. Inside the enclosure are two adjoining enclosures – ...
The possible site of a settlement. Enclosures, pits, ditches, and a possible field system are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Its date is uncertain, but it could be Iron Age. The features are situated 500m north west of the church at Salford Priors.
1 No remains of the Medieval suburb were found, the earliest (unstratified) finds date to the 17th century. The sandstone-lined well, although undated, may be the earliest feature on the ...
The site of an undated stone built well and post medieval wall. The well was discovered during an archaeological excavation at Park House, Bridge End, Warwick.
1 Post mill. Windmill Lane (and Windmill Inn). Medieval (or later). At approximately this grid reference. A number of references to a windmill between 1558 and 1562 may refer to ...
The site of a windmill, possibly of Post Medieval date, is suggested by documentary evidence. The site is located east of Coronation Street, Rugby.
1 Built 1864. ‘In the plain Grecian style of architecture’, seating 500, architect Mr Timms. Closed in 1966, the site being redeveloped as a modern office block.
3 Marked on the ...
The site of a United Free Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period. It was located in Warwick Street, Leamington.
1 Warton (SE). Built early 19th century. Ceased by 1910. Demolished c1923. Post mill, with Midlands style round house. SK2803.
2 This is a post mill, with a base of brick, ...
The site of a windmill that was built in the Imperial period. The base of the windmill was built in brick. The site is 140m south of Orton Road, Warton.
1 Warwick Poor Law Union was formed on 29th June 1836. A new Warwick Union workhouse was erected in 1837-9 at a site on the east side of what ...
The site of Warwick Union workhouse, constructed in 1837. Virtually all the former workhouse buildings have now been demolished, although parts of the 1903 infirmary remain.
1 There are mill dams at SP2974 and SP3074. The N dam is 1m high with modern mutilation. The S dam is also mutilated. There are no traces of a ...
There is documentary evidence for a watermill at Cryfield Grange from the Medieval to the late Post Medieval period. It was recorded as a fulling mill in 1535. The dam banks remain visible as earthworks, 700m north east of Crackley Wood.
1 In 1086 the mill at Coleshill was valued at 40d. Nothing else is known of its history until the 19th century. Information on ownership exists for ...
The site of a watermill, which was built during the Medieval period. It was situated 100m south east of Coleshill Bridge.
1 Weddington Castle (apparently standing in 1947) was probably on the site of the capital mansion-house mentioned in a suit of 1566. It may have been built by Thomas, Marquis ...
The site of Weddington Castle which was built during the Post Medieval period. It was situated west of Castle Road, Weddington, but is now destroyed.
1 2 3 Site of White Swan inn, Brook street, Warwick.
Site of historic inn recorded on the Board of Health map, F. White & Co.’s and Pigot’s databases. The latter ...
Site of historic inn situated on the west side of Brook street.
1 The mill is recorded in 1086 and was conveyed to Kenilworth Priory in 1325. The mill was mentioned again in 1653. On Beighton’s map of 1725 there is a ...
The site of Whitnash/Radford Semele Watermill which was built during the Medieval period. Traces of earthworks remain visible. It was situated 1km west of Radford Semele.
1 Timber (?) signal box, located on the east side of the line, to the south of Braunston and Willoughby Station.
2 Photograph taken in 1928 (in the distance – no ...
The site of a railway signal box at Willoughby. It was in use from the Imperial period onwards. The signal box was situated 500m south east of Willoughby.
1 A windmill is mentioned in 1355 but not in later records until the 18th century.
2 The windmill stood at the top of the hill now known as Windmill Hill, ...
There is documentary evidence for a windmill at this site from Medieval to the Imperial period. It stood at the north west of Cubbington.
1 A windmill belonging to the manor of Lighthorne is recorded in 1316 and in 1627.
2 Great Mill Field.
3 Great Mill Field centred on the above grid ...
The possible site of a Medieval windmill suggested by documentary sources. It may have stood 300m north west of the church at Lighthorne.
1 Immediately E of the church, and 33m above it, a windmill occupies what was no doubt the site of the windmill mentioned in 1655 as attached to the ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of one or possibly two windmills first mentioned in 1655 and shown on the Ordnance Survey map of 1834. The site is located on Mill Hill.
1 A windmill is recorded in 1291.
2 A will of 1719 mentions a parcel of ground containing by estimation about half an acre with a windmill.
3 The mill is marked ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a windmill that was in use from the Medieval to the Imperial period. It stood to the north east of Flax Hill.
1 Mill Hill Close. Monks Kirby tithe map 1842. Medieval (or later). ?Post Mill. SP4579.
2 Seaby’s grid reference is incorrect. The correct grid reference is given above. The field is ...
The possible site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post. It dates to back to the Imperial period and is marked on a tithe map of 1842. The windmill was situated 1km west of Easenhall.
1 Windmill marked on 2nd edition 1923.
The site of a windmill from the Imperial period. It was marked on an Ordnance Survey map of 1923, and was located 50m north of Church Lane.
1 NW of the beacon stood until 1946 a wooden post windmill complete with sails, perhaps the successor of the ruined windmill called ‘le Stonmilne’ which Sir John, Lord Sudeley, ...
There is documentary evidence for a windmill here from the Post Medieval period and possibly earlier. It was of the post mill type and was restored in the 1930s but blew down in the 1946. It was at Windmill Hill.
1 Windmill.
2 This post mill was built c1800 and was open-trestled with four common sails. It worked until the 1880’s. Pulled down 1890’s. A millstone in trees marks the site ...
The site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period. It was situated 100m south of Common Lane, Corley Moor.
