1 About one and a half miles NW of Kenilworth, immediately N of the road to Birmingham is Redfern Manor – a two storied, timber framed house of early 16th ...
Redfern Manor, a timber framed house dating to the Post Medieval period. Extensions and alterations were made to the building during the Imperial period and more recent times. It is situated on Birmingham Road, Kenilworth.
1 This Roman Catholic church was built in 1841. The building contains not only the chapel, but also a presbytery and the parish rooms.
2 An evaluation report in response to ...
The Roman Catholic Church of St Francis was built during the Imperial. It is situated on Warwick Road, Castle End.
2 ‘Albion Chapel’ was built in 1829 by a Particular Baptist church which ceased to exist in 1874. The chapel was let to Plymouth Brethren until 1914 when it was ...
A nonconformist chapel, originally Baptist, built in the Imperial period. It is situated in Albion Street, Kenilworth.
3 In 1828-9 seceders from the Rosemary Hill meeting (PRN 3216) built a chapel which still stands behind its successor of 1872. The former chapel is of brick with two ...
A congregational church which was built in the Imperial period. It stands behind the chapel built to replace it in 1872. It is situated on Abbey Hill.
2 Former Presbyterian chapel. Built for a congregation which originated about 1700 and whose first meeting-house was erected in 1705. The present chapel was built in 1845, by which date ...
A former nonconformist chapel built in the Imperial period, now converted for use as a theatre. It is situated on Rosemary Hill, Kenilworth.
1 By Pugin, 1841, but so humble that any genius he possessed was certainly not necessary. Red brick, aisleless, with a bellcote and plain, quite severe windows. The N aisle ...
The Roman Catholic Chapel of St Austin, built in the Imperial period to a design by Pugin. The north aisle is a later addition. It is situated on the Birmingham Road, Kenilworth.
1 This Medieval earthwork lies in a fold in undulating country. It was built by Henry V in about 1414 at the far end of a great lake. Apparently the ...
The site of a moat at the Pleasaunce. It was of Medieval date and enclosed a timber banqueting hall. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 700m north west of Kenilworth Castle.
1 Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, S chapel, S transept, N porch, vestry, and W tower. Mid 14th century; S arcade added about the end of the 14th century; ...
The church of St Nicholas was built during the Medieval period and was altered during the Imperial period. It is situated near to the site of the Abbey, Kenilworth.
1 A number of fishponds are shown in a field described as ‘Pondyards’.
2 Castle fishponds – a number of shallow, oblong, depressions situated on the floodplain of the Finham Brook. ...
Castle Fishponds, a series of Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. Most of the 14 ponds are still visible as earthworks, and they are situated 200m south east of Kenilworth Castle.
1 One of Lodges to castle, supposed to have been built by Robert, Earl of Leicester, stood here. It was damaged by land-mine in 1939-45 War and pulled down by ...
The site of one of the castle's lodges which dated to the Post Medieval period and bore the initials of Robert Leicester. It was damaged by a landmine during the Second World War and was subsequently pulled down. It was situated 900m south east of the castle.
1 On a plan of Kenilworth Castle and its environs by the Reverend E H Knowles, 1872, a bank is shown on the S side of the Finham Brook, which ...
The site of an undated mound which is still visible as an earthwork. It has been suggested that it might be a windmill mound although there are no records of a mill standing at this site. The mound is located 300m east of the Kenilworth Castle.
1 In 1165 and 1187 the Pipe Rolls contain references to the park which surrounded Kenilworth Castle. Further references occur in the 13th century. It was considerably enlarged in 1302. ...
Kenilworth Chase, the site of a deer park which was in use during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. It is known from documentary sources and is located west of Kenilworth Castle.
Site of Medieval and Post Medieval park.
1 In 1165 and 1187 the Pipe Rolls contain references to the park which surrounded Kenilworth Castle. Further references occur in the 13th century. ...
The site of Queens Park which formed part of the deer park belonging to Kenilworth Castle during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. The earthwork remains of the park pale are still visible. It is located at Chase Wood.
1 In 1165 and 1187 the Pipe Rolls contain references to the park which surrounded Kenilworth Castle. Further references occur in the 13th century. It was considerably enlarged in 1302. ...
The site of the 'Olde Parke' which formed part of the deer park belonging to Kenilworth Castle during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. Earthworks, which may be the bank enclosing the deer park, are still visible. It is located south of the castle.
1 A coin, possibly a sceat, found in Schoolhouse Lane, Kenilworth. Listed under Roman remains.
2 There is no Schoolhouse Lane in Kenilworth. The above grid reference relates to School Lane.
3 ...
Findspot - a coin possibly dating to the Roman or Early Medieval period was found in School Lane, Kenilworth.
1 ‘The Old Manor’ was never a manor house. In a deed of 1720 it is shown as Vine Cottage. It probably dated from the 15th Century.
2 Dated ...
A house which dates back to the Medieval period which was extended during the 20th century. It was originally 'L' shaped with sandstone foundations. It is situated on Manor Road, Kenilworth.
1 A number of flints from field work in Kenilworth.
2 The one from this grid reference is a flake with retouch on two sides from opposite faces to produce a ...
Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Neolithic or the Bronze Age was found 1km south west of Castle Quarry.
1 A number of flints from fieldwork in Kenilworth.
2 The one from this grid reference (from a garden in Barrow Street) had part of blade-bulbar end removed by retouching a ...
Findspot - a flint implement dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age was found 500m south east of the Castle Fish Ponds.
1 A number of flints from fieldwork in Kenilworth.
2 There are two from this grid reference. The smaller is a waste flake and the larger a small blade (?) which ...
Findspot - a flint blade and a waste flake, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, were found 500m south west of Westley Bridge.
1 Iron Age inscribed AV stater of early Atrebatic type, horse to left (Mack type 52-3) found in the Kenilworth region about 1890. Photo shown at British Museum 1939.
3 Ancient ...
Findspot - a coin dating to the Iron Age was found near the Abbey Fields.
1 ‘A Rough Stone Celt’ discovered on Kenilworth Common.
2 ‘Rude Celt of Millstone Grit’.
3 A gentlemans records finding, 60 years ago, a rough stone Celt (subsequently described as of Millstone ...
Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic period was found 500m south east of Crackley Hill.
1 A crude Palaeolithic implement, probably Levalloisian or Mousterian in view of the facetted butt. Found in the largest gravel pit on Kenilworth Common.
2 Now in Coventry Museum. No further ...
Findspot - a flint dating to the Palaeolithic period was found 500m south east of Crackley Hill.
1 ‘Rincale’ is mentioned in Domesday and ‘Rincelle Wood’ is referred to by Dugdale. A later authority records that Rincele is now commemmorated by Rouncill Lane in Kenilworth. Uneven stretches ...
The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Rincale which existed in the Medieval period and is known through documentary sources. The site is situated 700m east of Fernhill Farm.
1 A Palaeolithic hand axe was found on Odibourne Allotments during recent years. The finder is now dead and the axe has been smashed.
Findspot - a Palaeolithic hand axe was found 600m north west of the Clay Pit, Whitemoor.