1 A core fragment and broken scraper probably dating to the Late Neolithic/Bronze Age period were discovered from a posthole in area ‘B’ during archaeological excavations in advance of the ...
Late Neolithic/Bronze Age flints discovered from Area 'B' from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 A pit with 36 pottery sherds dating to the late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age period was discovered in area ‘B’ from excavation in advance of the Barford Bypass.
A pit with 36 pottery sherds dating to the late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age period was uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 A number of distinct gullies representing field boundaries dating to the Romano-British period were uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
A number of gullies representing field boundaries dating to the Romano-British period were uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 Three distinct groups of pits and an L-shaped ditch were located in and around Area A dating to the Middle-Late Iron Age.
One of the pits (pit 32) contained a ...
Area of Middle-Late Iron Age Pits and L-shaped ditch from trial trenching and area excavation (Area 'A') uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 A pit with Roman sherds of pottery was found in Area F in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
Romano-British Pit uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 A number of distinct gullies representing field boundaries dating to the Romano-British period were uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
A number of gullies representing field boundaries dating to the Romano-British period were uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 A group of five wooden piles were recovered from the north bank of the Avon from works relating to the construction of the Barford Bypass in 2006/7. Two of ...
Five wooden piles discovered during works for construction of Barford Bypass. Possible associated with a fish weir or bank revetment, they remain undated.
1 Watchbury House garden, High Street, Barford.
Lovie reports pleasure grounds, pond, conservatory, kitchen garden.
House divided into 3 dwellings at time of Lovie’s report (1996/7) with some mature trees and shrubbery ...
Pleasure grounds with pond, and kitchen garden. Some mature planting survives at rear of house.
1 To the north of Area A, a sunken-featured building was located adjacent to the edge of the river terrace during the watching brief. It survived as two distinct ...
Sunken Feature Building dating to the Migration period discovered during excavations prior to the construction of the Barford Bypass
1 Four trial trenches were excavated. Observation was subsequently carried out during topsoil stripping in the south-west of the development and during excavation of the foundation trenches for two ...
Post-medieval features, including an 18th century wall, an earlier well, and a 19th century outbuilding, were recorded close to the street frontage of Wellesbourne Road, Barford.
1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the OS first edition 6″ map, 39NW 1886.
2 Listed in the Domesday survey in Tremlow Hundred. Grid ref 2760. References ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement in Barford. The area of settlement is suggested by observations made on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
1 Flints found during fieldwalking.
2 3 The five flints comprised of a retouched flake made from a blade core fragment and a trimming flake from a small blade core, probably ...
Findspot - a flint scatter, comprising 5 flints artefacts of Late Mesolithic to Early Bronze Age date, were found during fieldwalking in an area approximately 200m south west of Barford Bridge.
Find of neolithic flints.
1 Catalogue entry.
2 Two groups of Neolithic flint artefacts from Old Barn Field, Barford, and Wasperton.
1 Reported site of gun battery protecting the river crossing at Barford.
The site of a Second World War gun battery. It was located at the Barford river crossing.
1 An open settlement consisting of three Iron Age round houses of post hole construction, found close to the cursus terminal (MWA 719) in 1972.
2 This site has now been ...
The site of a settlement dating to the Iron Age. The settlement consisted of three round houses of post hole construction. It was located 750m north east of Bushey Hill, Barford.
2 Linear features show on air photographs intersecting an Iron Age enclosure (PRN 700).
3 1988: Excavation undertaken in advance of M40 construction should demonstrate the chronological relationship between the settlement ...
Linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and are possibly of Iron Age date. They may have been associated with a palisade feature. They were located 800m west of Half Moon Plantation.
1 Aerial photograph.
2 Enclosure and linear features (PRN 6299) show on air photographs. Possibly of Iron Age date.
3 Field work produced one potsherd of possible Iron Age (actually Roman) ...
Cropmarks on aerial photographs and the results of an excavation show that there was an Iron Age settlement west of the Half Moon Plantation, under what is now the M40.
1 One ‘D’ shaped single-ditched enclosure. Two part round-cornered enclosure. Twin ditches straight through site. Romano British pottery found. Site number 45.
2 Site 78 in survey
3 Perambulated. ...
Two enclosures, a trackway and parallel ditches are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. Fragments of pottery found on the site dates to the Roman period. The site is located 600m south west of the cemetery, Barford.
1 The site was excavated by Warwick Museum in advance of the building of the M40 motorway and is now totally destroyed. Finds included Beaker fragments, rare in Warwickshire, and ...
A boundary ditch, thought to be Bronze Age in date, was discovered during an excavation. Finds from the site included fragments of early Bronze Age pottery. The site now lies under the M40.
1 In 1760 the north east corner of a field called The Park was made into a public gravel pit. In 1850 Gravel Pit Acre (see ref 3) was ...
The site of a pit from which gravel was extracted in the Imperial period. There is documentary and aerial photographic evidence for its use and size. It was situated 200m south west of Barford Bridge.
1 The gasworks was established in 1872 and in 1874 it is described as consisting of one gasholder and three retorts.
2 Shown on the 1886 Ordnance Survey 1st ed. ...
The site of gas works, where gas was produced for domestic use during the Imperial period. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It closed down in 1920. The site is 200m south west of Sandy Way, Barford.
1 The pond to the east of the road at the north end of Barford Bridge is shown on maps of 1729 and 1785.
2 Map of 1729.
3 Map of 1785.
4 ...
A Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is marked on several eighteenth century maps. It survives as a pond and is situated 200m north of Barford Bridge.
1 Pond shown on map of 1817 in the north corner of a field named the Fishpond Close.
2 The pond is not shown on the 1760 Barford Inclosure Map, nor ...
The site of a fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It dates to the Imperial period, was marked on a map of 1817. It was situated 400m south east of the church at Sherbourne.
1 The site of a possible barrow on the bank of the River Avon on the parish boundary between Barford and Wasperton is suggested by place name evidence. The ...
Place Name evidence suggests that this may once have been the site of a Prehistoric round barrow. The site lies on the bank of the River Avon on the parish boundary between Barford and Wasperton