1 A series of rectalinear features showed up as parchmarks in this field, in April 2004, immediately adjacent to the line of the Saltway, the agger of which is visible ...
A series of rectilinear parchmarks were identified in 2004. Subsequent geophysical survey failed to record any features, save a modern drain. The site lies adjacent to the Saltway, the Roman Road running from Droitwich to Finmere.
1 Ridgeway referred to as le Ruggeway in Sambourn (t. Ed 3) and the Rigwey in Alcester (1509).
2 Maps showing part of route.
A Medieval ridgeway, a trackway along a ridge of hills. It is known from documentary evidence.
1 Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.
A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll. It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Evesham to Crabbs Cross.
1 A turnpike road created by an Act of 1826. Part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.
A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll. It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Arrow to Flyford Favell.
1 A grant of freewarren and licence to empark his wood at Arrow was obtained by Robert Burdet in the early 14th century. Names such as Old Park Wood suggest ...
Old Park, a deer park, where deer were kept for hunting during the Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence and it was situated to the west of the Alcester bypass.
1 A park around Arrow Court is shown on Greenwood’s 1822 map.
Arrow Court grounds, a park dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on an early 19th century map and was situated south of Arrow.
1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ map, (PRN 43 NW 1886), and on existing SMR records.
2 Domesday lists the village in Ferncombe ...
The Medieval settlement of Arrow which is indicated by documentary evidence.
1 A hollow way and possible house platforms in the field due south of the junction of the A435 and B4085.
2HER lidar layer shows small number of houose plots at ...
Possible house platforms and a hollow way, probably medieval. The features are visible as earthworks and are situated 600m east of Ladies Wood. This would appear to represent the site of the medieval hamlet of Kingley.
2 Linear features and possible enclosures have been identified on air photographs.
Several linear features and possible enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 200m north of Arrow Mill.
1 Formal geometric gardens surrounded the late 17th century hall, this is shown on an engraving made between 1697 and 1699.
The site of a formal garden which surrounded Ragley Hall during the Post Medieval period.
1 An 18th century landscaped park c.280 ha, surrounding a 17th – 18th century hall, with late 19th century formal gardens near the Hall. There were formal gardens in ...
A landscape park dating from the Post Medieval period. It includes elements of 17th and 19th century formal gardens. The landscape park surrounds Ragley Hall.
1 18th century lodges 300m east of kitchen garden, on the A435 to Arrow village, were part of Ragley Hall Park.
Ragley Hall Lodges, several buildings which were lodges belonging to Ragley Hall. They date to the Post Medieval period and are situated 1km north east of Ragley Hall.
1 A walled 18th century kitchen garden lies within the grounds of Ragley Park.
The site of a walled kitchen garden which dated to the Post Medieval and Imperial periods. It was situated 800m north east of Ragley Hall.
1 In this area of trenching prior to the building of A435 Bypass a ditch was uncovered which produced a concentration of Middle Iron Age pottery. These could suggest ...
The site of ditches and pits containing early Bronze Age urn fragments and Iron Age potsherds. The site is located 800m northwest of Wixford.
1 All that remains of a railway bridge built in 1866 and destroyed in 1965 are the abutments. Dr Collins recommends offering salvaged materials to an appropriate preservation society.
The site of a railway bridge which was built and used during the Imperial period. All that remains of the bridge are the abutments.
1 This is the house built for the Earl of Conway by Robert Hooke just before 1700.
2 House was altered by James Gibbs c.1750-5 and an east portico was added ...
Ragley Hall, a house which was built during the Post Medieval period. Alterations were made to the building during the Imperial period. It is situated 1.5km south west of Arrow.
2 An uncertain sub-rectilinear enclosure, roughly 200m square shows on an air photograph. This may be non-archaeological.
An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 800m west of Arrow.
2 A small rectangular cropmark enclosure has been identified from air photographs. A possible entrance may exist on the NE side.
An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 200m south east of The Belt, Arrow.
1 Today a dwellinghouse. Covered roads from Alcester to Evesham and Worcester. Yates map of 1790 shows Spitall Brooke tollgate and also recorded in 1813.
2 Photographed in 1979.
Arrow Toll House, where tolls were collected from travellers using a toll road. It dates to the Imperial period and is situated 200m west of the church at Arrow.