1 LNWR Kenilworth-Berskwell branch marked on 1886 map.
The site of the Kenilworth to Berkswell branch of the LNWR railway, in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
1 Examination of published historical and archaeological data established that the proposed development at Eagle Lane lies within the area of Kenilworth which was part of the borough founded in ...
The site of a settlement dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval period which is known from historical and archaeological investigations. It is located at Eagle Lane, Kenilworth.
A boundary bank, known as the Park Pale, was constructed during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. The earthwork bank is still visible and it appears to partially enclose Chase Wood to the north and east.
1 A lead seal from the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.
Findspot - a lead seal dating to the Medieval period was found near Chestnut Avenue, Kenilworth.
1 There was a mill attached to Kenilworth Castle in 1296 (PRN 3205) and in 1291 Kenilworth Priory held two mills in the area. The site of one of these ...
The site of Kenilworth Mill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Imperial period. The mill, which stood to the west of Forge Road, was demolished in 1964 for redevelopment.
1 By damming two streams Geoffrey de Clinton or his son created the Mere or Great Pool. This was 1.2km long and in places 152m wide and defended Kenilworth Castle ...
The site of Kenilworth Mere, a Medieval pool created as part of Kenilworth Castle's defences, and of its associated dam. Field boundaries still mark the area it covered, which was to the west of the Castle.
1 2The Spring garden, Kenilworth.
Lovie states that pressent house built 1870, earlier garden remodelled c 1925. Formal gardens, lawns, ha-ha, rock garden and pool, terraces, orchard, paddocks and parkland to ...
formal gardens, terraces, lawns, kitchen garden, orchard, paddocks.Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 At a slightly lower level than the Pleasurance is a long rectangular hollow, once a basin, connected by a canal with the great lake, where no doubt was the ...
The site of a canal and basin, an open area of water giving access to landing stages, dating from the Medieval period. It was situated 800m north west of Kenilworth Castle.
1 Virgins Inn and Castle Tavern, High street, Kenilworth.
Historic inn recorded on F. White and Co.’s database which shows inn to be in existence in 1874. Situated on the south ...
Historic inn and public house situated on the south side of the High street. Now called The Virgins and Castle public house.
1 The site of the Abbey Pool is an area of low-lying marshy ground with no surveyable limits. It lies between the Finham Brook and high ground to the N, ...
Abbey Pool, the earthworks of a mill pond dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period. The site is to the north west of the Abbey Fields.
1 The shelter lies near the north-eastern coner of the Abbey Fields car park. The original access now brick blocked, was through the wall on the west side of ...
The site of a Second World War air raid shelter which was located on Bridge Street, Kenilworth.
2 The Bank offices, High Street, Kenilworth shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey mapping.
The Bank offices, High Street, Kenilworth shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey mapping.
1 ‘Smithy’ marked attached to the Bear Inn.
2 The Bear Inn is now the Bear and Ragged Staff and it is possible the building may now be part of the ...
The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905 as being attached to the Bear Inn. The building may have been incorporated into the public house which stands on the Warwick Road, Kenilworth.
1 2 3 King’s Arms and Castle Hotel, Castle end, Warwick road, Kenilworth.
Historic inn recorded on F. White and Co.’s, Pigot’s and Victuallers’ databases. The latter shows it to be ...
Historic inn and hotel situated on the corner of Warwick road and Station road.
1 On the edge of Kenilworth, Thickthorn Lodge began as a cottage, before becoming a three storey farmhouse, and in 1811, a ‘country mansion’ in the Mock-Tudor style with mock ...
Thickthorn Lodge, which was first built as a cottage in the Imperial period and was later extended into a three storey farmhouse. By 1830 it had become a mock Tudor country mansion with castellations, turrets and an elaborate gatehouse. It is situated to the south of Windy Arbour.