1 Findspot of a medieval coin of Edward III. It was brought in to the Museum for identification. Method of recovery unreported and no detailed grid reference was given.
Findspot of a medieval coin somewhere in Morton Bagot SP16SW. Precise loaction unknown.
1 Morton Bagot lighting decoy site in the QL programme for the Birmingham area. It was set up to simulate factory lighting smilar to that at the BSA factory at ...
The site of a lighting civil decoy from the Second World War, designed to confuse the enemy aircraft into dropping bombs in the wrong place. It was located 200m southeast of Stappenhill Wood.
1 Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest Charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually concealing a human burial. The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age. The site is located 500m south east of Poole's Wood.
1 On the N side of the moat a large pond has been dug into the earthwork of the moat, destroying its symmetry. It appears to be, therefore, of later ...
A possible fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. Alternatively, this may be a mill pond, an area of water retained above a mill dam, dating to the Medieval period onwards. It is visible as an earthwork, and is situated 100m south east of the church at Morton Bagot.
1 Twelve inhabitants (plus families) are recorded in 1086. Early maps and field evidence confirm there was more settlement at an an early period near to the church and ...
The site of an area of shrunken village at Morton Bagot which is of Medieval date. It is known from documentary evidence and earthworks are visible.
1 Church Green was an area of common land and remained unenclosed until 1807. In 1807 two small houses stood in the small field to the NW of the church. ...
The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period. It is located 100m north west of the church, Morton Bagot.
1 Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually built to conceal a burial. It probably dates to the Bronze Age. The barrow is visible as an earthwork and is situated 300m east of Poole's Wood.
1 The deserted settlement of Church Green, WA 1323, was an area of common land and remained unenclosed until 1807. The edge of the common may be seen clearly ...
A linear earthwork, probably a boundary, dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period. It is located 100m north west of Morton Bagot.
1 Thomas Bullocke was miller here in 1680. It may well have been a needle mill in the early 19th century. By 1854 it had been converted ...
The site of Morton Mill, a watermill. Documentary evidence suggests the mill was in use between the Medieval and the Imperial periods. It may have been used as a needle mill in the early 19th century. Some earthworks survive. It stood 500m south west of Morton Plantation.
1 16th century timber framed house.
3 In the 17th century this house was at the nucleus of a sub-manor of Morton Bagot, representing part of the holdings of ...
Netherstead Moat, a wide ditch ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Post-Medieval period, and remains partially visible as an earthwork. It is situated at Netherstead, Morton Bagot.
1 Greenhill Farm is probably of late 15th century origin. There are traces of a moat around the house.
2 There is no surface evidence of a moat ...
The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval or Post Medieval period and is located 1km south of Morton Bagot.
1 Traces of a moat near Church Farm, Morton Bagot may mark the site of a building described in the 17th century as Lord Carrington’s Lodge House, which was ...
The site of a ringwork, a defensive bank and ditch, which is visible as an earthwork. It probably represents the site of a Medieval castle. It is located 100m south east of the church, Morton Bagot.
1 A small building consisting of a chancel, nave and S porch. It stands on a mound with a steep bank to S. It dates from the ...
Holy Trinity church was originally built during the Medieval period. Alterations were made to the building during the Post Medieval period. It is situated in Morton Bagot.
1 A park in Morton Bagot is mentioned in 1349 and again in 1667, when it belonged to Lord Carrington.
2 The extent of the park could not be determined.
3 The ...
Morton Bagot Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. It is known from documentary evidence. It is believed to be situated near Morton Bagot, though no sites have been positively identified.
1 A linear depression to the S of Church Farm represents a former pond which held water until recent years. It has recently been altered by being extended and partially ...
The site of a pond of unknown purpose. It is visible as a depression in the ground but it no longer holds water. The pond is of unknown date and is situated 100m south west of the church at Morton Bagot.
1 The small stream issuing from the dammed pool above the church has been diverted into a pond of similar construction to PRN 3752, before reaching the Morton-Oldberrow road. A ...
An undated pond, possibly used as a fish breeding tank, which is still visible and contains water. It is situated 100m north of the church at Morton Bagot.
1 Greenhill Green lay at the junction of roads from Spernall, Shelfield/Great Alne and Oldberrow, the roads to Shelfield and Great Alne having now fallen into decay. Settlement does not ...
The site of shrunken village at Greenhill Green, dating to the Imperial period. and known from documentary evidence and earthworks. It is situated 600m north east of Spernall Park.
1 Prior to its enclosure, following the Act of 1806, Morton Common was ringed with settlement, at least fifteen former house sites having disappeared. Some of these had already gone ...
The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Imperial period. It is visible as an earthwork. The site is located 800m north of Morgrove Coppice.
1 Woodward’s Green is a small area of former common-land. Two houses stood beside it in 1807 and 1820, one remaining today. A third building is noted in 1863. There ...
The site of shrunken village dating to the Imperial period. It is known from documentary evidence. The site is located at Woodwards Green.
1 Morton Bagot Manor has replaced the old parsonage. A glebe terrier of 1714 describes the former parsonage as having four small low bays and a barn of three bays, ...
The site of a vicarage dating to the Post Medieval period and known from documentary evidence. It is located at Morton Bagot.
1 F White’s Directory of 1874 (p1119) records that about 40 years earlier 24 human skeletons were found buried about a yard beneath the surface, in what was called the ...
The site of a cemetery of unknown date. It was discovered in the 19th century and is located 500m north west of Morton Bagot.
1 Former lime kilns noted c1820 to S of Bannams Wood.
2 ‘Limekiln Range’ and ‘Pit disused’ marked in this area. Gravel
The site of lime kilns dating to the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were located 100m north of Little Brown's Wood.
1 Two linear earthworks, possibly representing an old damming of the stream-course. Date uncertain.
2 Plan.
The site of a dam, possibly of Medieval date. It is visible as an earthwork. The dam is situated 600m west of the church, Morton Bagot.
1 Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow. Each is described as ‘Stanbeorge’ – ‘Stone Barrow’.
3 Three possible locations for these ...
The site of three possible boundary marker dating to the Medieval period. They are known from documentary evidence and are located 900m east of Outhill.
