1 Finds made by metal detector in 1996: comprised of a limestone spindle whorl, a jetton, a belt fitting and an iron or pewter object.
2 Finds made by metal detector ...
Findspot - various Medieval objects including a spindle whorl were found between Barcheston and Willington.
1 Find of post medieval jetton in 1997. Method of recovery unrecorded. No grid reference or location given.
2 Post medieval potsherd found in or before 1995. No exact location given.
3 ...
Find of post medieval items in Barcheston. The exact location is unknown.
1 Chancel, nave, N aisle with a tower W of it, S aisle-chapel,and S porch to its W. Nave and chancel date from c1190-1200, but there was probably an earlier ...
St Martin's Church was originally built during the Medieval period. Alterations were made to the building during the Post Medieval period. The church is located in Barcheston.
1 In Barcheston Churchyard is the base of a cross on two octagonal steps. The base, which has the socket for the shaft, was octagonal stopped out to square, but ...
The remains of a Medieval cross of which only the base survives. It is in the churchyard of St Martin's Church, Barcheston.
1 A mill at Barcheston is recorded in 1086. It was mentioned again in 1217, being tenanted by Simon de Barcheston. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and ...
The site of Barcheston Mill, a Medieval watermill and a later building dating to the Imperial period. It is located 200m south west of the church at Barcheston.
1 A spur (silvered iron) was found in a ditch dug for drains close to Barcheston Manor House. It was dated by the Keeper of Archaeology to the 13th or ...
Findspot - a spur, of silvered iron, dating to the Medieval period and also an Early Medieval coin, a Medieval spout and a Post Medieval pottery sherd. The finds were made in the area 150m south of the church at Barcheston.
1 The village appears in Rous’ list. A church and one or two other buildings survive, but the air photograph shows that it was once much more extensive. William Willington, ...
The site of the shrunken settlement of Barcheston, dating to the Medieval period, has been identified on aerial photographs, documentary evidence and through Medieval finds, including a buckle, roof tile and whetstone.
1 Rous lists depopulation here, but although the parish village of Barcheston suffered at the hands of William Willington, Willington does not appear in the 1517 Inquiry. It is still ...
The site of a possible shrunken village, at Willington, dating to the Medieval period. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs. The village is also mentioned in documentary evidence.
1 Medieval items found in Barcheston in, or before 1995. No exact location was given and the method of recovery was not recorded.
2 Further items found from the medieval period. ...
A wide variety of medieval items found in Barcheston. The exact location is unknown.
1 Pottery recovered suggests medieval activity at this location
The possible site of settlement dating to the Early Medieval or Medieval period. The site is suggested by scatters of pottery. It is located 700m north east of Willington.
1 A saltway ran from Twyford, north of Evesham, east through Shipston and Brailes and on.
2 Illustrative maps, showing alternative route east of Shipston.
A trackway or saltway of Medieval date. The trackway ran through Shipston and Brailes.
1 Possible extent of the Medieval settlement based on the first edition 6″ map, 54SW 1886.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish shows earthworks to the east and ...
Probable extent of Medieval settlement in Barcheston as indicated on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and from ridge and furrow earthworks on aerial photographs.
2 Ridge and furrow transcribed from air photographs.
Medieval or later ridge and furrow cultivation in Barcheston Parish. The remains are visible on aerial photographs. In some areas of the parish the remains survive as earthworks.
