1 Two medieval ditches were found. One was aligned east-west and contained 12th-15th century pottery. The other was NNW-SSE aligned and contained 13th -14th century pottery. The ditches may have ...
Two ditches, either part of the medieval field system or boundary ditches were found during archaeological work adjacent to Wolvey Hall.
1 A post-medieval cobbled surface was found during archaeological work. The cobbles ran into an area of former building suggesting that it had been an open fronted building, probably a ...
The former courtyard cobbled surface was uncovered at Wolvey Hall, Wolvey during archaeological work.
1 The Medieval settlement at Wolvey can be traced from the Ordnance Survey 6′ map.
2 The Medieval settlement at Wolvey is a mixture of planned and unplanned development. Planned ...
The Medieval settlment of Wolvey was held partly by the abbey at Combe. Development of the village centred around the church and the market place.
1 The location of the market place can be seen on the Ordnance Survey 1st edition map of 1887.
2 The medieval market at Wolvey was granted to the Abbot of ...
The Medieval market at Wolvey was granted to the Abbot of Combe in 1327. The abbey had held land in Wolvey since at least 1235. The former market place is called the Square today.
5 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Wolvey. The ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork in some areas. In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.
1 House marked.
2 House marked.
3 Nothing else is known of the history of the house.
4 Marked as Wolvershill on Speed’s map of Warwickshire (1610)
The site Wolvershill Hall, a Post Medieval house. It is marked on a map of 1725 and was situated 500m east of Bramcote.