1 An appraisal was carried out of the undercroft of Warwick Castle. In the medieval period the undercroft was of fairly high status, but later it was used as a ...
An archaeological survey of the domestic range undercroft at Warwick Castle noted its architectural history. The domestic range undercroft was built in the Medieval period and has largely escaped alteration and retains many original features.
1 A coin of Edward I (1272-1407).
2 A collection of metal objects brought in to the museum for identification; a 17th century token, a fine strap end of the 13th ...
Findspot - metal objects including coins, coin weights and a buckle dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods were found 500m north east of Temple Hill Spinney.
1 A long cross penny found in “Potato Field”. The coin, brought to the Museum for identification, dated from the period of Henry III (1216-1272).
Findspot - a Medieval coin was found in a potato field next to the school playing field.
1 Excavation carried out attempting to recover the brewhouse indicated on the Smythson plan c.1600 failed to find displayable masonry, but demonstrated the depth of archaeology in the courtyard. ...
Building, excavation and documentary evidence show that there was once a Medieval period brewhouse west of Caesar's Tower at Warwick Castle.
1 A desktop assessment of the Woolpack Hotel identified an area on the south side of the market place which covered three Medieval properties. The Woolpack has been ...
Documentary evidence suggests three buildings stood here in the Medieval period. Archaeological work found two Medieval/Post Medieval wells and several walls.
1 This is the more likely location for the site of the Church of St Helena than the grid reference given by WA 1954. The site is clearly shown ...
One of two possible sites for the church of St Helena which stood in the Medieval period. This site is believed to be the more likely because Speed's map of 1610 marks it as standing quite far from the river. The site is located in Castle Park.
1 Collection of coins from the 16th to 18th century found.
Findspot - Post Medieval coins were found in the Longbridge area.
1 An archaeological evaluation at this location involved excavation trial trenching either side of the former London Road, close to the Medieval Avon bridge. The excavation identified a number ...
The remains of Medieval and Post Medieval structures, and a series of 13th century pits, were found during an excavation. This settlement was located just south of Warwick Castle Old Bridge.
1 A coin and a jetton from the Post Medieval period were found in the area of Warwick Castle Park in September 1990. No specific grid reference was given and ...
Findspot - Post Medieval items were found in Castle Park, Warwick.
1 Assumed to be associated with the construction with St Sepulchre’s Priory.
Quarry at St Sepulchre's Priory, Warwick
1 On the site of a former parochial church of St Helen (PRN 1961) Henry de Newburgh began in 1109 to erect the Priory of St Sepulchre. The priors and ...
The site of the Priory of St Sepulchre, which was founded in the Medieval period. Archaeological work uncovered evidence of some of the buildings and burials. The site lies in Priory Park, Warwick.
1 Eight in situ graves were located clustered together in the east corner of the burial ground. The burials were all in coffins and the graves were aligned on the ...
During archeological work at Castle Hill Baptist Church eight burials were discovered. These burials date to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods.
1 The Medieval church was first recorded in 1123. The present building was erected in 1779-80 (PRN 5472). Little is known of the old church, which consisted of nave, chancel, ...
The site of the church of St Nicholas which dated to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods, though little is known about it. The present church was built around 1780 and stands on St Nicholas Church Street, Warwick.
1 Late 15th century important timber framed house. Long inscription on gable end facing up the street states that Thomas Oken, who was a wealthy merchant of the town (died ...
Late 15th century important timber framed house. Long inscription on gable end facing up the street states that Thomas Oken, who was a wealthy merchant of the town (died 1573), gave this house for charitable purposes - it was restored in 1864.
1 Documentary research shows that construction of the present tower began in 1380s. The main usage seems to have been high status living accomodation.
Guy's Tower at Wawick Castle dates to the Medieval period. Documentary evidence says that construction of the lower part of the tower began in the 1380's.
1 A stone quarry pit was found during an archaeological observation. It corresponds to the use of the site as a stone yard depicted on a map of 1806.
An old stone quarry pit dating to at least the 18th century.
1 Small trenches were dug by the local history society over large parts of Prioory Park. Only one archaeological feature was located. This was a medieval rubbih pit ...
A Medieval rubbish pit was found during excavations in Priory Park. It contained a large group of pottery, as well as bones and other refuse
1 The Malthouse, 17th century, of stone.
2 This is a 17th century stone building in Mill Street. It is two storeyed with five windows. The four centered arched, ...
A malt house which was built during the Post Medieval period. It is now a domestic dwelling. It is situated in Mill Street, Warwick.
1 A medieval quarry pit, a late 17th- to early 18th-century stone vaulted cellar and a well of possibly similar date were recorded during observation at 9-11 Chapel Street. The ...
A medieval quarry pit was recorded during observation at 9-11 Chapel Street.
1 Likely that the suburb was well developed by 1123.
The earliest mapping from the 1610 Speed map shows built up frontage of the streets within the suburb while the ...
Medieval suburb stretching out east from Warwick including Smith Street, Church Street, Chapel Road, Priory Road, Gerrard Street, St Johns, Coten End and Mill Street.
1 1965: An area between Market Street and Bowling Green Street was cleared. A trench 10.6m by 1.2m was opened at right angles to Market Street. The ditch was found ...
A ditch and bank dating to the Medieval period were discovered during an archaeological excavation. This may be the remains of the town ditch. The features were found 400m north west of Warwick Castle.
1 These houses, Nos 9-15 Brook Street, were built in 1634 at the bequest of Thomas Puckering so that tradesmen could take in poor youths as apprentices, at a nominal ...
The site of Puckering Almshouses, built in the Post Medieval period to provide cheap accommodation for apprentices. They were demolished in 1950. They were located in Brook Street, Warwick.
1 Some 1.8m of 19th century garden soil was stripped revealing an unfinished well and a series of pits dating to the 11th-13th century. There were traces of timber buildings ...
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.
1 Observation of the laying of a new water main through Warwick town centre revealed no evidence of suggested Saxon defences (WA 2191) at the corner of Brook Street and ...
Archaeological work located part of the Medieval town boundary ditch at the junction of Market Street and Bowling Green Street, Warwick. The remains of a modern building dating to just before the 1960's was also found.