1 The find of a Roman coin of Magnentius was reported as being found in the garden of a house at The Green, Chesterton. The coin was examined. It is ...
Findspot - a Roman coin of Magnentius was found in the garden of of a house at The Green, Chesterton.
1 Earthmoving equipment was observed while passing the site in July 1966. Further investigations revealed that the farmer had been excavating an area to the SE of the walled town ...
The probable site of Roman buildings at Chesterton Roman Camp, reservoir area. The remains of several buildings were observed when the ground was dug to create the reservoir and fragments of Roman pottery were also found.
1 A cake of lead was found in an unstratified position among the debris at the S gate of Chesterton. This may well be the result of robbing activities in ...
Findspot - a cake of lead was found in the area of the southern gateway at Chesterton Camp. The lead is of unknown date.
1 A barbed iron projectile point was turned up by ploughing.
Findspot - an undated barbed iron projectile point was turned up by ploughing. It was found to the south east of Chesterton Camp.
1 A Medieval iron arrowhead was found in Chesterton.
Findspot - an iron arrowhead dating to the Medieval period was found near Chesterton.
1 A large number of flints were found during field surveying. They include over 2000 scrapers, flakes, blades, end scrapers and hammer stones.
A flint scatter, comprising flakes, blades, end scrapers and hammer stones of Prehistoric date, was found 900m west of Windmill Hill.
1 An ovate handaxe in excellent condition was found during field survey in 1994 on a bed of fine gravel in this location; some flint flakes were also found.
Findspot - a number of flint artefacts, including a handaxe, were found during a field walking survey in 1994. The finds were recovered from the area 600m south west of Windmill Hill.
1 The remains of a Roman road were noted during field survey in 1992-3. The road was running SW towards the Fosse Way and was cut by the Hogbrook, in ...
The remains of a Roman road were noted during field survey in 1992-3 at Chesterton Roman Camp.
1 A decorative eye stud with three colours of segments of enamel was found at this location.
Findspot - a decorative eye stud of Roman date was found 600m west of Windmill Hill.
1 Four silver coins were found after harvesting.
Findspot - four coins dating to the Medieval period were found 550m north west of the church, Chesterton.
1 Post Medieval pottery was found in large quantities in the field at the back of Humble Bee cottage.
Findspot - pottery dating to the Post Medieval period was found 450m north of the church, Chesterton.
1 A fragment of local limestone that has been shaped on one side was found in a field south of Ewefield Farm. It may have formed part of an ...
Findspot - fragment of shaped local limestone found 700m south east of Chesterton Green. It has been interpreted as being part of a Roman drain or aqueduct.
1 Stone walla were found after the digging of a water pipe. No dating evidence was found, the walls were in a good condition.
Stone walls, of unknown date, were found during the digging of trench for a water pipe. They are situated 600m north west of the church, Chesterton.
1 At the back of Rose Cottage, to the north of Chesterton, informal observations took place during the digging of foundations for an outbuilding in 1998. Pottery and floor tiles ...
Findspot - pottery and floor tiles dating to the Medieval period were found 600m north west of the church, Chesterton.
1 A large flint scatter recovered during fieldwalking.
2 Over 2000 pieces of flint were recovered from this site. This may have been a flint knapping site as indicated ...
A Prehistoric lithic working site. Over 2000 pieces of flint were recovered from this site. This may have been a flint knapping site as indicated by the large quantity of debitage, unfinished tools and cores.
1 Corner of a Roman building was discovered during 1993 ditch clearing by the farmer.
2 The walls were built of stone . The corner was probably the intersection of ...
The corner of a destroyed building made of local limestone was found near the former reservior at Chesterton. The remains of the building are thought to be of Roman date.
1 The site of a possible ford was located during archaeological observsation in 1992.
2 There may be a geological report on this site by the geologist at Warwickshrie Museum from ...
The site of a ford at Chesterton crossing the Hog Brook. It is of unknown date and is located to the south east of the Fosse Way.
1 A large amount of stone along both banks 9m along the west bank and 7m along the east, roughly circular in shape made up of shattered burnt pebbles and ...
The site of a possible Bronze Age burnt mound observed during a survey of the Hog Brook, Chesterton, in 1993. The site is located just south of the Fosse Way, to the west of Windmill Hill.
1 Roman Pottery Scatter suggesting domestic activity to the south east of the Chesterton/Fosse Way cross roads. Pottery scatter comprised mostly greyware (2nd-3rd century date)
A scatter of Roman Pottery suggesting domestic activity and a possible settlement to the south east of the Chesterton/Fosse Way cross roads.
1 Small flint handaxe found at Chesterton by the WART team.
Findspot - a small flint Prehistoric handaxe was found 900m south west of Windmill Hill.
1 Spring identified by WART as associated with the Roman settlement at Chesterton.
The site of a spring that may have been associated with the Roman settlement at Chesterton.
1 Pottery, 3rd-4th century, and tile found in a field to the west of the Fosse Way.
Findspot - fragments of Roman pottery of the 3rd - 4th century, and tile were found to the west of Chesterton Roman town.
1 Evidence for a Romano British settlement, in the form of enclosure ditches, rubble surfaces and domestic occupation debris. An unusual form of slag in high quantities points ...
An enclosure of Roman date as well as ditches, rubble surfaces and evidence of industrial activity, suggest a settlement. The site is located 1km west of Harbury Lane.
1 Saxon pottery sherds may indicate the continued occupation of this site in this period.
2 29 unstratified sherds of Anglo-Saxon pottery found on site of Romano-Brirish settlement
Findspot - fragments of Anglo Saxon pottery, dating to the Early Medieval period, were found to the west of Chesterton Camp during pipeline excavation.