1 Romano British pottery.
Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 850m north east of the church, Hunningham.
1 Rev A K Collin reported that in digging in the garden of the recently built vicarage several pieces of pottery were found. Some of this was Roman (PRN 5272). ...
The site of an area of shrunken village dating to the Medieval period at Hunningham. It is known from finds of pottery dating to the same period.
1 Roman pottery found (before 1948) between Wappenbury and Hunningham Farm, S of river (record in Warwick County Museum).
Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 600m north east of Hunningham.
1 A small field bordering the River Itchen, and lying in the angle between the river and the railway, has regularly turned up Roman sherds when cultivated. Pottery was collected ...
Pottery, tile and a coin dating to the Roman period, which may represent a settlement site, has been found over several years, 700m north of Snowford Bridge.
1 Pit Close is marked on a map of 1766.
2 A large pit was observed at this location in 1983.
The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period and is visible as an earthwork. A map of 1766 marks the site as 'Pit Close'. It is located 700m south west of the church, Hunningham.
1 Two Pit Grounds are shown on a survey map of 1766.
2 Several pit sites are still visible as tree-filled indentations in an otherwise arable field.
The site of two quarries which were in use during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods and are visible as earthworks in a field. A map of 1766 marks them as pit grounds. The site is located 500m south of Parker's Hill Brake.
1 17th century timber framing in gables, otherwise rebuilt modern brick.
The Old Hall, a Post Medieval manor house. It retains timber framing of this date in the gables. It has been rebuilt in brick in a later period. It is situated 300m north east of the church, Hunningham.
1 A good bold bridge, over the Leam, with buttresses of the usual character but exceptionally massive. It has three arches over the stream, and one dry arch at each ...
Hunningham Bridge, originally Medieval, but the present structure is mostly Post Medieval with later repairs. It crosses the River Leam 400m north of the church.
1 Brick/tile works marked.
2 No evidence survives to indicate that this was the site of a brickworks.
3 Partial excavation suggested a brick kiln site. The top/plough soil was shown to ...
Brick and tile works were marked on an eighteenth century map. They were situated 300m south east of Hunningham Hill.
1 Around a dozen coins were handed to Coventry Museum in the 1960s and 1970s. The museum identified them as probably Roman.
Around a dozen Roman coins were found during gardening at Highcross and The Barn in the 1960s and 1970s.
1 The Elms garden, Hunningham, Warwick.
Lovie reports pleasure grounds with walks, and boundary planting.
State at time of Lovie’s report (1996/7) unknown.
Pleasure grounds with walks.
1 Find of nine flints in September 1987 at SP376682. All could date from somewhere between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age.
2 Dating revised to include the Mesolithic period.
Find of nine flints which could date from anytime between the Mesolithic and the Bronze Age. The findspot was 400m northeast of Hunningham.
