2 Possible ring ditch shows on aerial photograph. This appears to be overlain by ridge and furrow.
A possible ring ditch dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age which is visible on aerial photographs. It is located 500m north of Chesterton.
1 In July 1966 earth-moving equipment was noted at Chesterton Camp and it was discovered that the farmer had received permission from MPBW to plough the site. This work started ...
A small Roman cemetery disturbed by ploughing in 1966. It was probably sited outside the ditch of the Roman Camp. A further burial was disturbed in 1992. The site lies 600m west of Windmill Hill.
1 In July 1966 earth-moving equipment was noted at Chesterton Camp and it was discovered that the farmer had received permission from MPBW to plough the site.
2 Ten weeks were ...
The archaeological excavation of the north west corner of the Roman Camp at Chesterton. The remains of a rampart and ditch were found. These were followed in the first half of the fourth century by a stone wall, ditches and counterscarp.
1 Section cut by JCB in 1977 revealed 200 mm of topsoil with ‘very little Romano British tile fragments etc’ on undisturbed Keuper Marl. The outer bank at this point ...
Findspot - fragments of tile dating to the Roman period were found 300m north east of Chesterton Stud.
1 Area cleared by JCB in 1977 revealed some ‘deliberate heaping-up’ of soil on E bank of the stream. The heaped material consisted of dark marl and loam with charcoal ...
Area cleared by a JCB in 1977 revealed the remains of a bank on the east side of the stream. It is probably of Roman date. It was situated 200m east of Chesterton Stud.
1 Traces of a ploughed-out building outside the rampart at Chesterton Camp.
2 This was examined very swiftly and included tile, flue tile, building stone, Roman pottery, animal bone and oyster ...
Traces of a building were found to the east of Chesterton Roman Camp. Roman pottery and masonry were recovered, with animal bone and oyster shell.
2 Roads, trackways and linear ditches show to the E of Chesterton Roman Camp. These evidently indicate a settlement area outside the Camp.
The possible site of a Roman settlement. It is indicated by a number of roads, trackways and linear ditches which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site lies in the area to the east of Chesterton Roman Camp, 400m north west of Windmill Hill.
1 1921-2: An effort was made to discover the cause of the strips of dry and burnt-up grass, which had appeared in the summer. The work continued into 1923. A ...
The site of a Roman settlement. The site was partially excavated and fragments of painted plaster, flue tile and pottery were found. The settlement was located 600m north west of Windmill Hill, just outside the Roman camp at Chesterton.
2 Linear features, probably natural, show on aerial photographs.
Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 200m south west of Windmill Hill.
1 Romano British building and scatter of late Romano British pottery and tile.
2 Corner of masonry exposed during ploughing and covered up again. A lot of pottery and building material.
3 ...
Fragments of Roman pottery and tile have been collected during field walking surveys. The finds have been recovered from the area of Barn Hill. They suggest that there was once a Roman building at this location.
1 Scatter of Roman pot, tile, worked stone and a coin of the House of Valentinian.
2 Six pieces of pottery collected. All could be Roman, one or two possibly Medieval/Post ...
Findspot - a scatter of Roman pottery, tile, worked stone, and a coin of the House of Valentinian are amongst the finds recovered. The site lies to the north of Chesterton Green.
1 Scatter of tile; 2 pieces could be Roman or Medieval, 1 is Medieval or Post Medieval and 1 is uncertain. Also a blue glass bead.
Findspot - fragments of tile and a single glass bead were found 200m north east of Chesterton Green. The finds are of uncertain date.
1 Finds made NE of Chesterton Camp included seventeen sherds of grey ware, three sherds of colour-coated, five grey ware rims, one sherd of mortaria, two pieces of tile, one ...
Findspot - various Roman objects, including pottery, tile and bone, were found to the north east of Chesterton Camp.
1 Finds made to the north west of Chesterton Camp include five Roman sherds and a piece of tile.
Findspot - Roman objects found to the north west of Chesterton Camp included five Roman pottery sherds and a piece of tile.
2 Possible enclosures show as cropmarks.
The site of possible enclosures of unknown date which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are located 400m south west of Warner's Hill.
2 Trackways, possible roads, show as cropmarks.
Linear features, which may mark the site of undated trackways, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are located 650m east of Chesterton.
2 Linear features and enclosures show on aerial photographs.
Linear features and enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are located 300m north of Chesterton.
1 The Fosse Way probably originated as the link road along a temporary frontier line and was in existence by AD 47. Between Cirencester and High Cross it runs remarkably ...
The Fosse Way, a Roman road of mid 1st century origin, running from Cirencester to Leicester, partly along a temporary frontier line. The road runs to the south east of Stretton on Fosse.
1 A possible Roman road showing as a parch mark on AP.
2 This possible Roman road is followed by a modern footpath and runs from the Foss Way towards Chesterton ...
A possible road of Roman date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 1km north west of Chesterton Green.
1 Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch ...
A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route. The road was built during the Post Medieval period. It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.
1 RB jar stopper found at SP362576.
Stray find of a Romano British jar stopper 200m northeast of Kingston Manor Farm.
1 Found in the field known as Cat Field, to the north east of the field at Branson Hill Farm, where pottery and Roman coins were recovered between 1970-74 (WA ...
Findspot - a Byzantine coin of Justin II was found on the southern edge of Chesterton Wood.
1 Chesterton House is one of the most significant lost houses of Warwickshire. The mansion house, which was built for Sir Edward Peyto in 1657 on a site some distance ...
The site of a landscape park which was created during the Post Medieval period. The layout of the park is depicted on two maps from the 1700s and shows avenues and vistas. The manor house was demolished in 1802. The park is located 300m north of Chesterton church.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 A single, small sherd of possible Iron Age pottery was recovered during observation of stripping to the south of the M40 (Area 1).
Findspot - a single fragment of Iron Age pottery was found 500m south west of Barn Hill.