1 A good group of 2 and 3 storey late 18th century buildings formerly a gelatine mill. A fine house at the west end of the side is enscripted ...
Emscote Mills, a gelatine mill which was served by a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods. The mill was in use during the Imperial period. It is located to the east of Wharf Street, Warwick.
1 A trench cut through a sandstone foundation wall during water mains renewal work on The Butts. The wall is thought to be the remains of a building that ...
A sandstone foundation wall uncovered during water mains renewal work. The wall is believed to date to mid 19th century, during the Imperial period. The wall is adjacent to the council offices in The Butts, Warwick.
Tramlines
1 A pair of tramlines were revealed below the tarmac on Jury Street. At the junction of Coventry Road, St Johns and Coten End a single tram rail was ...
Tramlines found at Jury Street, at the junction of Coventry Road, St Johns and Coten End and at the western end of St Johns during water mains renewal works.
1 Cotton mill erected at the lower end of Wallace Street by the Parkes Firm et al, circa 1795. Housing for workers led to the rise of Parkes/Crompton/Brookhouse Streets ...
The site of a cotton mill which was built in the Imperial period. The site was just north west of Sainsbury's supermarket, Warwick.
1 Icehouse in one of rock cut chambers under chapel of Guy’s Cliffe House. Not known whether chamber was cut specifically for icehouse or whether existing chamber reused – some ...
An icehouse, a structure built partly underground and used for the storage of ice in wamer weather. It was built during the Imperial period and was situated under the chapel of Guy's Cliffe House. The site lies 80m north east of Guy's Cliffe Stud.
1 Archaeological observations of the foundation trenches for a new public toilet block in Pageant Gardens, behind Jury Street, Warwick, in the centre of the Medieval town, recorded evidence for ...
The remains of 18th century outbuildings and a cellar at Pageant Gardens, Warwick. Earlier archaeological remains may exist below these features.
1 Origin of use of site as tannery not known, but possible that 19th century works following old tradition in area, as tanneries commonly located in Medieval suburbs. The area ...
Documentary evidence and the results of an excavation show that there was a tannery on land just off West Street, Warwick. The tannery existed at the site during the Imperial period.
1 Observations along the trench and easement for a new sewage pipe in 1997 located a concentration of clay tobacco pipes (dated to the early to mid 19th century), charcoal ...
Findspot - archaeological work at land just south west of Heathcote Lane revealed material such as clay pipes, pottery and dumped building material. All the finds dated to the Imperial period.
Negative evaluation.
1 An archaeological evaluation of Site M, Tachbrook Park involving background documentary research and trial trenching revealed no archaeological remains on the site.
See EWA906
Negative evaluation.
1 An archaeological evaluation of Site V2, Tachbrook Park, involving background research and trial trenching revealed no significant archaeological remains on the site.
See EWA907
1 Trial excavations of a proposed hard standing for fire engines south of Castle mound found some evidence for 17th or 18th century landscaping beneath modern hardcore.
Excavations to the south of the Castle revealed that landscaping around the Castle had taken place during the Imperial Period.
1 Turnpike road administered by Trust established by Act of 1818, powers periodically renewed until 1878.
A toll road, the upkeep for which was paid for by extracting a toll from travellers. The road ran between Rugby and Warwick and was in use during the Imperial period.
Archaeological evaluation.
1 Development of land at Heathcote Way, Warwick was subject to a pre-determination archaeological evaluation in 1994. No archaeological features were identified.
See EWA942
1 Second World War cold store at this location.
2 Recording, consisting of an exterior plan and elevations, was undertaken prior to the demolition of the store. The interior couldn’t be ...
A Second World War cold storage depot. The depot was surveyed prior to its demolition. It was situated between the railway lines and the river, 100m south of the roundabout on the Birmingham and Wedgnock Roads, Warwick.
1 A grass relief landing ground for RAF Church Lawford opened Dec 1941. The minimal facilities included 4 blister hangers, 6 Laing huts, 2 Nissen huts and a fuel compound.
2 ...
The site of the Second World War RAF Warwick airfield which was located in fields north of Longbridge, Warwick. It opened in 1941 as a grass relief landing ground for RAF Church Lawford. Aerial photographs show the positions of the hangars and huts.
1 Foundation trenches for a garage extension revealed c19th century brick foundations and a large pit. A large quantity of c18th-19th century pottery, together with some animal bone, was recovered ...
During archaeological work, the brick foundations of a building and a large pit were found. The features dated to the Imperial period. The site is in West Street, Warwick.
1 A watching brief was carried out to observe terracing and the cutting of foundation trenches in connection with an extension to the rear of the existing building. The deposits ...
Archaeological work at Mill Street revealed a sandstone wall of probable Imperial date.
1 The Birmingham and Oxford branch of the Great Western Railway is shown on the OS 1st ed 25″ map.
The site of the Birmingham and Oxford branch of the Great Western Railway. It was constructed in the Imperial period, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey first edition 25" map.
1 An archaeological evaluation at this location involved the excavation of trial trenches either side of the former London Road. An 18th century pit was found to have truncated ...
Excavations revealed a boundary wall dating to the Imperial period. It may be the same wall marked on two maps dated 1788 and 1806. The site is just south of Warwick Castle Old Bridge.
1 1854-6 by James Murray. Aisles, clerestorey, and tower added c1868 by Bodley and Garner. Quite a large church. S porch tower with broach-spire. Also transepts. The style Decorated.
2 Demolished ...
The site of the Church of All Saints which was built during the Imperial period. It was demolished during nineteenth century. It was located on Vicarage Field, Emscote, Warwick.
1 Nave and apse and S transept. The church is an extension of the cemetery chapel built by the corporation in 1824-5, which became the S transept of the church.
2 ...
The Church of St Paul was built during the Imperial period, between 1848 and 1850. It is the extension of a cemetery chapel dating to the 1820s. It is situated on Friars Street, Warwick.
1 A Greek Doric fluted cast iron pillar box with vertical aperture stands to the E of Westgate. Cast by Smith and Hawkes during the period 1856-7.
A cast iron Victorian post box from the Imperial period, situated to the east of Westgate, Warwick.
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 A turnpike road established in 1765.
A toll road which was established in the Imperial period and ran between Warwick and Northampton via Southam.