1 Church consists of chancel, former N vestry, N chapel, nave, N and S aisles, S porch and W tower. Probably originally an aisleless nave with a square chancel; remains ...
The Parish Church of St Peter and St Paul was built during the Medieval period. Minor alterations have been made to the building up until modern times. The church is situated 100m south east of Kingsbury Hall.
1 Twelve people were evicted from the hamlet of Drakenage in 1497.
2 The name in various forms occurs from 1183 onwards.
3 Marked as a depopulated place.
4 Air cover shows ridge ...
Earthworks indicate the site of a deserted settlement of Medieval date. The site is situated 300m north east of Drakenage Farm.
1 In a chapel dedicated to St Edmund the chantry of Kimberley was founded, possibly by John Bracebridge, who presented a chantry priest in 1311. Between 1476 and 1479 ...
The site of the Medieval chapel of St. Edmund, the remains of which now lie under the school playground in Hurley.
1 A farmhouse, late 16th century main block with timber framed walls, wholly cemented. Around 1620 a brick built wing was added on the north west with stone dressings, ...
Whateley Hall, a farmhouse of timber-frame construction, built during the Post Medieval period.
1 2 Site of possible minster church, Kingsbury.
The parish of Kingsbury is extensive, mostly to the east of the river Tame and along the road from Coventry to Tamworth. In ...
Site of possible minster church associated with present day church of St Peter and St Paul, Kingsbury.
1 Possible site of Kimberley chantry chapel, Kingsbury.
In an old chapel dedicated to St Edmund (possibly connected with the minster church of Kingsbury), the chantry of Kimberley was founded, ...
Site of Kimberley chantry chapel, at chapel dedicated to St Edmund.
1 Brickyard marked on map.
2 Brickyard marked on map.
3 Blue bricks were made here and at some stage coal was open-cast mined to provide fuel for the engine house and ...
The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. Only the quarry and a few bricks remain. The site is located to the north west of Stateley Hall Farm.
1 Toll house shown on map.
2 Toll house shown on map.
3 Presumably demolished for road widening and no surviving evidence exists.
Site of a toll house dating to the Imperial period. It was presumably demolished for road widening and no surviving evidence exists. Situated 50m to the north east of Hemlingford Bridge.
1 Two lengths of 14th century curtain wall about 1.7m thick and 6m high built of good coursed square masonry. The two lengths meet at a semi-octagonal tower about 2.5m ...
The site of Kingsbury Hall Castle which was built during the Medieval period. The walls of the enclosure are still visible, as well as an octagonal tower.
1 Formal opening on the 5th of August 1839. Intermediate stations in Warwickshire at Kingsbury, Forge Mills, Coleshill and Water Orton. At this time a junction was brought ...
The Birmingham Branch of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway which was built during the Imperial period.
1 The 1903 OS 25″shows a wharf in this position on the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal.
2 To the west of the canal is a modern wharf and a large flat ...
Canal and canal wharf - the Birmingham to Fazeley canal and the site of a wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods. It dates to the Imperial period and is located to the north of Bodymoor Heath Bridge. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1903.
1 A Medieval spearhead. Precise dating is not possible. It is relatively wide and short and could be late Medieval. Possibly 14th century to 15th century. Presumably this spear was ...
Find spot - a Medieval spearhead. It was found 350m north west of Tib Hall Farm.
2 Linear features show as crop marks. A number of pits also show, but these may be natural.
3 Linear features mapped as part of English Heritage (EH) National Mapping Project ...
Linear features and possible pits of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The features are situated north of Cliff House.