1 Two mills are recorded at Long Itchington in 1086 (See also WA 1644).
2 It is probable that one of these mills would have been situated in the main vill ...
The possible site of a Medieval watermill, which may be one of two mills recorded in the manor in the Domesday survey. Stone footings on the north side of the river are still visible. The site is 100m south east of the Cricket Ground at Long Itchington.
1 A windmill is mentioned in 1347 and 1353.
2 Windmill marked on map.
3 A circular mound was noticed to the E of the Bascote-Long Itchington road. Maximum height 0.2m tapering ...
The site of a possible Medieval windmill suggested by documentary evidence. An associated windmill mound may also be visible as an earthwork. The site is located 500m east of Bickley's Bridge
Site of a watermill.
1 In 1221 Robert de Bramcote complained that the Prior of Alvecote had drowned his land by raising the mill pool. In 1714 the mill was ...
The site of a watermill which may date from the Medieval period, and was in use until the early 20th century. Only some brick foundations of the mill building now survive. The site is 500m southeast of Alvecote.
1 There was a mill at Hillborough in 1086, but there is no other reference to it until 1571, when it was in the possession of John Hubaud.
2The location has ...
The site of a Medieval watermill which is known from documentary evidence. The watermill was situated in the area of Hillborough.
1 A watermill is recorded in Luddington in 1273 and 1287, but its site could not be located in 1976. It was thought that it lay at the W end ...
The site of a watermill at Luddington. There is documentary evidence about the watermill from the Medieval period. Its exact location is unknown.
1 There were four mills in the manor of Bidford in 1086. A watermill at Broom is recorded in 1363 and 1594. Details of ownership exist for the mid 19th ...
The site of Broom Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The machinery has been rehoused in modern buildings. The site, now under housing, was at the west side of Broom.
1 There was a mill at Cherington in 1332, and it is recorded in 1598 and 1680. Details of ownership exist for the mid 19th century onwards. The mill ceased ...
The site of Cherington Mill, a Medieval watermill. The existing mill building at the site dates to the Imperial period. It is located 450m west of Stourton.
1 Recorded in 1086, and again in 1272. Has belonged to the Salmon family since c1810. Ceased working in the 1950s. A three storey stone building adjoining the mill house. ...
Long Compton Mill, a watermill, dates to the Medieval period. It was in operation until the Imperial Period. It is located 1km north west of Long Compton and survives as a building and earthworks.
1 In 1279 a watermill with a great pool is recorded at Whitnash. It was held by Thomas de Haseley.
2 The site of the watermill is not known.
Documentary evidence suggests that there was a watermill at Whitnash during the Medieval period. Its exact location is not known.
1 Two mills are mentioned in 1348, this may be the location for one of them.
2 From Napton Windmill a track leads past the church in an adjacent meadow there ...
The possible site of a windmill which dated from the Medieval period. An earthwork, which might be the remains of a windmill mound, is situated 200m north west of the church in Napton on the Hill.
1 ‘Windmill Hill’. Large windmill mound surrounded by ridge and furrow. SP4861.
2 The grid reference given in reference 1 is incorrect. The mound is situated in a field with very ...
A windmill mound marks the site of a former windmill which might date back to the Medieval period. The mound is visible as an earthwork. It is situated 400m south west of Lower Shuckburgh.
1 In 1086 there were two mills at Bishops Tachbrook but nothing is known of these after the 16th century. Ford Mill stood some distance downstream from the probable site ...
The site of Ford Mill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period to the early Imperial period. Traces of the head race are still visible. The site is in Warwick Castle Park, on the north side of New Waters.
1 The remains of a pond thought to be a fishpond (see WA1321), now believed to be the remains of a mill pond associated with the earthwork remains of a ...
The remains of a pond, probably a mill pond. The remains are associated with the earthworks of a watermill to the north. Both the mill and mill pond date to the Medieval or Post Medieval periods. The site is at Morton Bagot, 100m south east of the church.
1 At the SW corner of the field with the deserted Medieval village earthworks is a large platform projecting into the river. This may have been a mill site. There ...
The possible site of a Medieval watermill associated with Stoneton deserted settlement. Some earthworks survive at the site which lies 400m south east of Newfield Pool.
1 Between the Priory and the canal, just to the W of the modern Earls Road, there is an earthwork which must have been a dam across the Barpool Brook. ...
The possible site of a Medieval dam which survives as an earthwork. It was probably associated with a mill pond marked on Beighton's map of 1722-5. The site lies on the south side of Vernon's Lane, Nuneaton.
1 Victoria County History entry.
2 A mill is recorded at Barford in 1086. It is also recorded in 12th ccentury and 13th century. In the 13th century there appear to ...
The site of Barford Mill, a watermill for which there is intermittent documentary evidence from the Domesday survey through to the end of the Imperial period. The mill was located 500m east of Barford Bridge.
1 The two mills of Admington and Lark Stoke are both mentioned in the court rolls of the Winchcombe Abbey manor of Admington. The Lark Stoke mill was located ...
The site of two watermills dating to the Medieval period. The mills are known from documentary evidence. They are located 500m apart and north west of Ilmington.
1 In a field known as Mill Pits, the River Itchen makes a sharp loop. The loop has been cut by what appears to be an artificial leet, thus creating ...
This may be the site of the watermill at Southam recorded in the Domesday survey. The mill did not survive the Medieval period, but a possible watercourse is still visible as an earthwork. The site lies 200m north east of Thorpe Bridge.
1 Possible mill site. The river was formerly braided to the S of Washford and part of the narrower W arm, recognizable on the tithe award map of 1848, survives. ...
The possible site of a watermill which would have dated to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. Earthworks may represent the remains of the watermill. The location is 100m north of Washford Bridge.
1 A mill at Wappenbury is recorded in Domesday. In 1584 two mills are mentioned.
The site of one or two watermills originally dating from the Medieval period. They were located in the area of Wappenbury.
1 The mill at Abbots Salford is recorded in 1086 and 1206. The mill was probably situated on the Avon near Cleeve Mill, as appears from an undated lease to ...
The site of a watermill, for which there are documentary records from the Medieval period. Its exact location in Abbots Salford is unknown.
1 There was a mill at Fulbrook worth 12s in 1086. A mill worth 100s belonged to the manor in 1220 and was leased to Thelsford Priory. By 1285 the ...
The earthwork remains of a Medieval watermill. There is documentary evidence for the mill from the Domesday survey and later. The site is at Fulbrook, 550m south of Sherbourne Hill.
1 There was a mill attached to Kenilworth Castle in 1296 (PRN 3205) and in 1291 Kenilworth Priory held two mills in the area. The site of one of these ...
The site of Kenilworth Mill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Imperial period. The mill, which stood to the west of Forge Road, was demolished in 1964 for redevelopment.
1 This field contains a mound at its northern end and is entitled “Mill Hill Field” on the 1766 Stoneleigh estate map. It is therefore likely to have been the ...
The site of a possible windmill mound, a mound on which a windmill stood. It is probably of Medieval or Post Medieval date. It lies to the north of Cryfield Village.