The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Grandborough. The area of settlement is suggested by documentary evidence.
An excavation of a part of the medeival settlement uncovered an unfinished well, a series of pits, and traces of timber buildings, all of Medieval date. The site is at the east end of Puckerings Lane, Warwick.
Several small enclosures, pits, and linear features show up on aerial photographs, and probably represent an Iron Age settlement. The site is located 600m north west of Ratley Church.
The site of a C-shaped enclosure containing pits and post holes. It may have been a Neolithic mortuary enclosure. The site is 1km north east of Bushey Hill, Barford.
A cropmark complex of linear features, pits and possible circular gullies are visible on aerial photographs. Fieldwalking located some Iron Age and Roman material. The site is situated 400m north west of Shotteswell.
Enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site was excavated prior to development. Ditches, pits, a semi-circular feature, and some occupational debris were found, suggesting a rural settlement of Roman date. It was situated 300m east of Hail End Bridge.
The remains of Roman settlement were found during archaeological work in Gas House Lane, Alcester. Evidence of timber buildings, including pits and post holes, was found. Finds from the site included Roman jewellery and coins.
Late Anglo Saxon pits and a timber slot were found under the Woolpack Hotel. This shows that Warwick was occupied in Early Medieval (Saxon) times. Other evidence supports a typical Medieval urban property.
A single pit of Bronze Age date was uncovered at this site on Harbury Lane, Ufton.
A brick lined pit, possibly a 19th century kiln, was found and excavated during building work. It was situated at Clinton Street, Leamington Spa.