1 There appears to have been a large fishpond running alongside the present stream. The area is now dry.
The earthwork remains of a large fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. The site is 100m south of the moated site along the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.
1 To the W of the moat is a shallow depression that was probably a fishpond at one time. The area ia now completely dry underfoot. To the S of ...
The site of possible fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish in the Medieval/Post Medieval period. They survive as earthworks. The fishponds are situated immediately to the west of the double moated site along the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.
1 A fragment of a Romano British mortarium was found on the surface of a ploughed field during field investigation. It is made of buff coloured clay, with small grits ...
Findspot - the base of a Roman mortarium was found in a field 70m east of the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.
1 Behind Court Farm are the remains of two moats. The larger, immediately to the SW, is 90 paces square and still has water on three sides, the S being ...
A double moated site associated with a manor house. The moats date to the Medieval period but could represent different phases of building. They survive as earthworks, and are situated on the west side of the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.
1 Behind Court Farm are the remains of two moats. The second moat lies a little to the N, enclosing an area some 50 paces square. The ramparts are steep ...
One moat of a doubled moated site probably associated with a manor house. Of Medieval date, it may represent a different stage of building to its other half. It is situated 300m south of the right-angle bend on the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.
1 In about 1841 a globular steelyard weight was discovered in the bank of a moat. It had four escutcheons in relief, each charged with a lion rampant. It probably ...
Findspot - a medieval steelyard weight (weight used on a type of weighing scale) was found in a moat near the deserted settlement of Fulbrooke.
1 The church was said by both Rous and in an inquisition of 1478 to have been demolished, though an incumbent was present as late as 1543. It ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of Fulbrooke Medieval Church. The site lies just to the east of the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road, 450m from the right-angle bend.
1 Norbrook house ‘is a modern structure of two gables, but it stands on the site of an ancient moated grange or manor-house… The site of the moat can yet ...
The site of a possible moat surrounding a former manor house. It would have dated to the Medieval period, and only faint traces remain as an earthwork. It is situated 300m north west of Northbrook Spinney, Fulbrook.
1 At Northbrook was the site of the manor house of the Grants, a centre of Catholic disaffection during the reigns of Elizabeth and James I. This was ...
The site of a manor house dating from the Medieval or Post Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence. The manor house is situated 300m north west of Northbrook Spinney, Fulbrook.
1 In 1392 the manor house at Fulbrook included a gatehouse with chamber above and stable below outside the moat. The manor house was falling into disrepair and ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of the gatehouse of a Medieval manor house which may now be incorporated into the present farmhouse. It lies 400m south of the right-angle bend on the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.
1 At the bottom of the field adjoining that containing the site of Fulbrook Castle and near Hampton Wood are stone foundations supposed to be the site of the ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a Medieval lodge. It is situated on land just north west of The Forest Hermitage.
1 Park attached to Fulbrook Castle, created in the reign of Henry V by the Duke of Bedford. The castle being too close to Warwick, it was allowed to fall ...
The site of Fulbrook Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period. The park is known from documentary evidence. It is situated in the area of Fulbrook.
1 15th century castle of John, Duke of Bedford. There are no remains above ground, but excavations some years ago are said to have produced brick-lined foundations, and recent ploughing ...
The site of Fulbrook Castle which was built in the 1400s, but is said to have been ruined by 1478. It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs and much brick and tile dating to the Medieval period has been found.
1 Reported site of pillbox on the north west approach to Barford Bridge alongside embankment between arched bridge and flood relief channel. Now demolished. Much broken concrete can be seen.
The site of a pillbox which was used as part of the defence network during the Second World War. The pillbox is now demolished though the site is marked by a lot of broken concrete. It stood next to Barford Bridge.
2 Part of a possible rectilinear enclosure appears on air photographs.
A rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The site is located on Castle Hill, Fullbrook.
1 A boat house is shown on the 1886 OS 1st ed 1:10560 map on the north bank of the Avon, south east of Sherbourne House.
The site of a boat house which was used during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated 300m south east of the church, Sherbourne on the bank of the River Avon.
1 There was a mill at Fulbrook worth 12s in 1086. A mill worth 100s belonged to the manor in 1220 and was leased to Thelsford Priory. By 1285 the ...
The earthwork remains of a Medieval watermill. There is documentary evidence for the mill from the Domesday survey and later. The site is at Fulbrook, 550m south of Sherbourne Hill.