1 The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1887, 33NE.
2 Lillington is listed in Domesday in Stoneleigh Hundred. The Phillimore edition gives a grid ...
The possible extent of the medieval settlement of Lillington based on documentary evidence.
1 This was probably the mill to which Thomas Hungerford ‘had leave to divert the stream’ in 1430. By 1621 there were two mills attached to the manor. Information exists ...
The site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The mill buildings and some of the watercourses are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The site is to the east of Mill House Terrace, is now under housing.
1 A mill is recorded in 1086.
2 A mid 18th century map shows a name ‘Ground Next Mill’, but there is no trace of a mill on the map.
3 The ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a watermill from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. No surface evidence remains. The site is to the north of the reservoir in Newbold Comyn Park.
1 Chancel with N chapel and vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. The old parish church seems to have consisted of chancel, nave, and S ...
The Church of St Mary Magdalene was originally built during the Medieval period, though the only feature from this period that remains is the tower. It was virtually completely rebuilt during the Imperial period. It is situated 700m north west of Lillington Recreation Ground.
1 In 1086 two mills are recorded at Leamington. The mill is recorded again in 1520, 1635 and 1684. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century. The mill probably ...
The site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period to the Imperial period. The site, to the north west of Mill Road, Leamington Spa, is now built over.
1 There was a mill in 1086. It is also recorded in 1560. The present building dates from 1792 when a cotton spinning mill was built on the site. For ...
Rock Mills, the remains of a watermill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The present building is late 18th century when a cotton mill operated. A chimney and some machinery survive. It is 100m west of Highcroft Crescent, Leamington Spa.
1 Large assortment of Roman (9152) and Medieval pottery excavated at Manor Pit, Lillington in 1934. Leamington Spa. Accession Number: M1175 1934. No further details.
Findspot - pottery dating to the medieval period was found in Lillington.
1 ‘Fishpond’ marked on a map of 1783. In 1815 it was filled in by Michael Copps and is marked on a map of 1818 as a bowling green.
2 It ...
A map of 1783 locates this as the site of a Medieval/Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. Now built over, it was situated at the junction of High Street and Bath Street, Leamington Spa.
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 Newbold Comyn garden, Newbold Comyn, Leamington Spa.
Lovie reports that the house was demolished in 1965. Originally had drive, formal terraces, pleasure grounds with walks and a kitchen garden.
Some land ...
Villa with pleasure grounds and kitchen garden. House demolished 1965.Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie (parkland).
1 Site of manor house, held by Malmesbury Abbey in 1086.
The site of Newbold Comyn manor house which dates to the Medieval period. It was held by Malmesbury Abbey in 1086. It was situated 400m north east of Jephson Gardens, Leamington Spa.
1 Emscote was not the same as the present suburb of the same name. It is in Rous and Dugdale as depopulated. It stood near the Avon at the above ...
The site of the deserted settlement of Emscote which dates to the Medieval period. Documentary evidence from 1730 states that it was depopulated at that time and only the manor house remained. It was located 600m south of Brookhurst Primary School.