1 Bridge marked.
2 The bridge is apparently of two quite distinct styles – the N half is a brick single-arched, humped Victorian-looking structure; while the S half is a very ...
The partial remains of a footbridge from the Imperial period, that crossed the River Leam 200m south west of the church at Wappenbury. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The present bridge is part Victorian brick, part modern concrete.
This almshouse was founded in 1529 by William Ford, a wool merchant, for five men and their wives. The Hospital came under threat after the Reformation, with the crown claiming ...
1 Brick built blacksmith’s shop belonging to Ridgeway Farm used until 1975. No equipment remains. Hearth there.
The site of a forge where wrought iron was made. It dated from the Imperial period and remained in use until 1975. The forge was located at Ridgeway Farm.
1 A pair of cottages, formerly the Smithy. They are 17th-18th century, one storey and attic, brick, thatch roof. The west front has two upper wood casement windows ...
The site of a forge where wrought iron was made during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods. The forge buildings have now been converted in to houses, which are situated on Rugby Road, Dunchurch.
1 Formal gardens, mainly 20th century, 7.6 ha, attached to 17th and 20th century house, in 18th century landscape park, c150 ha. The present formal elements at Upton are ...
Formal gardens surrounding Upton House, mainly dating to the 20th century. The gardens may overlie formal gardens which surrounded the Post Medieval house.
1) Former Congregational Chapel shown on First Edition (1886) Ordnance Survey Map 39SW.
Former Congregation Chapel shown on First Edition (1886) Ordnance Survey Map. This building is now known as Toad Hall (2008) and lies 40m to the south of the Green, Ashorne.
This modest building was erected in 1819 by James Bisset to display his museum of curiosities (moved with him from his former museum in Birmingham).
Death
Bisset died in 1832 and the ...
Primitive Methodists were meeting in Bishops Itchington by 1849 (but the congregation was not recorded in the 1851 religious census). A chapel for 100 people was built in Poplar Road ...
This is the last remaining former ribbon-weaving factory in Coventry; it stands in New Buildings and was occupied by Exchange and Mart in the 20th century. It had been standing ...
This article, written in March 1997, reflects on 40 years of research at Warwickshire County Record Office. The author, Revd. Dr. Anthony Upton, and his wife have each continued their research since ...
1 Signal box marked on 1885 map.
Fosse Road Signal Box which dates from the Imperial period. It was situated 800m southwest of Frizmore Hill, Radford Semele, and is marked on the Ordnance Map of 1885.
1 A wharf is shown adjacent to the Fosse Road bridge on the Warwick and Napton (Grand Union) canal at the above grid reference on the 1886 OS map.
2 There ...
Fosse Wharf, the site of a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded their goods. It dates to the Imperial period and is located to the west side of the Fosse Road Bridge at Offchurch. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
1A fountain shown on the 1st Edition OS map
2 This is a new record which appears to relate to MWA8069 on the Overlays, but which cannot be found in the ...
A 'fountain' marked on the 1st Edition OS map.
In 1939, a farmhouse at Four Ashes in Dorridge was home to a few rather interesting individuals, including John Hampson, the gay/bisexual novelist, and Wolfgang von Einsiedel, a refugee from ...
1 Inscribed merestones or boundary markers of two types which still survive in woodland in Alveston pasture. The stones identify the ownership of four leys in Rucksley Gate Furlong, part ...
Four merestones or ownership markers which survive in Alveston Pasture. They date from the 19th century.
1A series of at least four earthworks were observed along the south-eastern side of a field boundary. These are small irregular oval mounds of around 1 to 2m in height ...
A series of at least four earthworks were observed along the south-eastern side of a field boundary. These are small irregular oval mounds of around 1 to 2m in height that are between 2m by 5m and 4m by 10m in size. The later ridge and furrow earthworks 'respect' these features and stop short of them.
1 19th century brick house with tiled roof, stone lintels and white painted front.
The Fox Inn which was built in brick with a tiled roof. It was constructed during the Imperial period and is located on Church Road, Warton.
1 Foxcote House marked on OS Map.
2 Foxcote is an early 18th century mansion of two storeys and attics in stone. It is divided into five bays by Roman Doric ...
Foxcote House is a Post Medieval mansion or country house that it is attributed to Edward Woodward. It is located in Foxcote.
