1 At this point the Ashby de la Zouch canal joins the Coventry. The junction was made in 1804. On each side of the junction are buildings, one named ‘Lock ...
The canal junction of the Coventry and Ashby de la Zouche Canals, which were waterways used for transporting goods. They date from the Imperial period, and the junction is situated at Marston Bridge, Bedworth.
1 Here the Coventry Communication Canal, part of the private Arbury canal system joined the Coventry. This arm was the last section of the Arbury system still to be used, ...
The site of Coventry Communication Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dates to the Imperial period, and is situated 300m north of the Cemetery, Marston Lane, Bedworth.
1 Although built by Newdigate, the Griff Hollows Canal was separate from the Arbury system. Newdigate started work in 1785 upon a private canal from the Hollows on the ...
A junction on the Coventry Canal, a waterway used for transporting goods. It dates from the Imperial period, and is in good condition if not navigable. It is situated 400m northwest of Burlingtom Road.
1 Bramcote Wharf is marked at this point on the Ashby de la Zouch canal, where the canal is crossed by the Lutterworth Road. Neither the OS 6″ or ...
Bramcote Wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located 200m southwest of Bramcote Hospital.
1 Sir Roger Newdigate built the Arbury Canals, about 5.5 miles in all, between 1764 and 1795, although he incorporated a number of boatways which had existed before 1711. The ...
The Arbury private canals at Arbury Park, which were constructed during the Post Medieval period.
1 Site of Haunchwood Colliery marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of Haunchwood Colliery, where coal was mined, which was in use during the Imperial period. It was situated 800m north of Stockingford.
1 Large flint assemblage.
2 Cannot find reference to this site in the source mentioned, so it remains difficult to evaluate.
A flint scatter, large assemblage of flint artefacts, was found in the area to the east of Attleborough.
1 ‘Neolithic floor’ (ie flint scatter).
2 134 Neolithic/Bronze Age flints found.
A scatter of flint artefacts of Neolithic or Bronze Age date were found 150m west of Coventry Road.
1 Area 5.2m by 12.8m stripped in advance of building construction. Medieval roadside ditches with successive recuts and an area producing 13th century wasters revealed. Some pottery and a late ...
Evidence of Medieval occupation and a kiln was found during excavations at Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.
1 Two arrowheads. Waite collection.
Findspot - flint arrowheads of Prehistoric date were found in the area to the east of Attleborough.
1 Leaf-shaped arrowhead from Nuneaton, Griff Hollow. Found at the above grid reference. Waite collection.
2 Leaf shaped arrowheads are Neolithic in date.
Findspot - a leaf-shaped arrowhead was found at Griff Hollow, Nuneaton.
1 A Bronze Age flat axe was found by Mr Taylor of 18 Church Lane, Weddington. Find identified by Nuneaton Museum staff and returned to finder.
Findspot - a Bronze Age axehead was found 150m west of Weddington Road, Weddington.
1 The Knights Templars held land in Chilvers Coton in 1185. These passed to the Knights Hospitallers when the former order was disbanded. The land possibly still belonged to the ...
The possible site of a Medieval manor house and associated moat, belonging to the Knights Templars, of Medieval date. The site is located 300m south west of Park Farm. Now disproved
1 The remains of a small homestead moat in poor condition.
3 Only one arm of the moat survives though areas of ‘disturbed’ ground may indicate something of the layout of ...
The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, of Medieval date. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 100m south east of Park Farm.
1 Hawkesbury c SP3685.
2 This area is now a disused colliery and Hawkesbury DMV has presumably been destroyed.
3 Dugdale refers to Hawksbury as being on the east side of the ...
The possible site of Hawkesbury/Tackley deserted settlement which was of Medieval date. It is thought to have been situated 100m south of Hawkesbury Colliery Farm.
1 A lead coffin plaque with a punched inscription in a lettering style that indicates an 18th century date. The inscription is in pseudo-latin. This was found with ...
A lead coffin plaque was found with human bones. The plaque is thought to have dated from the Imperial period. It was found 100m south of Arbury Hall.
1 Excavation by K Scott in 1971. The whole site was much disturbed by modern building activity. 8 kilns were observed. 3 were of the 13th century, and 5 of ...
The site of eight pottery kilns dating from the Medieval period. The location was in the area of Orkney Close, Chilvers Coton.
1 Excavated by K Scott in 1971. 6 kilns of 14th century date were observed. Several of these kilns had superimposed kilns on top. In addition 14 features were observed. ...
The site of six pottery kilns of Medieval date which were excavated. They were situated in the area of Orkney Close, Chilvers Coton.
1 Excavated by K Scott in 1971. 8 kilns of 13th century date were observed and 8 features of 13th century to 14th century date recorded. Quantities of pottery and ...
The site of eight Medieval pottery kilns which were excavated. They were situated in the area of Nairn Close, Chilvers Coton.
1 Excavated by P Mayes in 1967. 2 kilns of C14 date and one other feature observed. Quantities of pottery and roof tiles were present. Described as site 4.
The site of two Medieval pottery kilns which were excavated. They were situated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton.
1 Excavated by P Mayes in 1967. One feature disturbed by a construction trench. This ditch produced 15th century pottery. Described as site 5.
The site of a Medieval ditch which was excavated. It was situated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton.
1 Excavated by P Mayes in 1967: a pit group located in a modern construction trench. This produced 17th century pottery. Described as site 6.
A group of Post Medieval pits was excavated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton, and some 17th century pottery was recovered.
1 Excavated by P Mayes in 1967, a 15th to 16th century kiln and an associated feature; also pottery. Described as site 7.
The site of a pottery kiln dating to the medieval and Post-medieval periods was excavated in the area of Heath End Road, Chilvers Coton.
1 Excavated by P Mayes in 1967. 3 15th century kilns and 2 associated features. Quantities of pottery and roof/oven tile were found. Described as site 8.
2 Pottery sherds dating ...
The site of three Medieval pottery kilns which were excavated. The site was located in the area of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.