1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ maps of 1886, 50SE and 51SW.
2 Halford is not listed in the Domesday survey.
3 The 1886 ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Halford, as suggested by the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
On the 9th March 1829 the inhabitants of Halford petitioned Parliament in protest at the plans for one of the most radically transformative constitutional measures of the 19th century, Catholic ...
Cross the Fosse Way by Halford now, and you pass by the old 16th century Halford Bridge Inn on the right before crossing the River Stour. Although a pretty road ...
2 Cropmark traces of two rectilinear enclosures of probable Iron Age date, together with other smaller features.
Two Iron Age enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 1km north east of Halford.
3 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
Ridge and furrow cultivation, Halford Parish, dating from the Medieval period onwards. In some areas of the parish the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork. In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.
1 A pair of subrectangular enclosures and other linear features and small enclosures were photographed from the air in 1986. Field survey produced a scatter of Iron Age sherds, ...
Subrectangular enclosures and linear features were visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. A subsequent field survey produced material of an Iron Age date, suggesting a settlement. The site is located 1km north east of the church at Halford..
2 Field survey form.
3 A discrete scatter of Roman pottery appears to indicate the location of a Roman settlement. The buildings were presumably of timber and daub construction with thatch ...
The possible site of a Roman settlement indicated by a scatter of pottery. Probably an extension of settlement to the north. The site is located 1km north east of Halford.