1 A Romano-British sherd found on the line of the Severn-Trent pipeline. 1 sherd possibly a tankard.
2 Archaeological observation of the laying of a new pipeline between Bordon Hill (SP ...
Findspot- fragments of pottery dating to the Roman period were found 550m north of Bordon Hill.
1 Found with a metal detector a bronze brooch or object of similar function. Traces of black paint or enamel indicate a recent date – possibly for joining together ...
Findspot - a bronze brooch, possibly dating to the Imperial period, was found 350m north of Bishopton Hill.
1 Enclosures shown on air photograph.
The site of undated enclosures which are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs. They are located 1km north east of the church, Binton.
1 Neolithic ground stone axe brought into Warwick Museum. Found on an old rubbish tip – now a field – near Tiddington. The stone is soft, probably a sandstone.
2 Neolithic ...
Findspot - to the south east of Tiddington village a Neolithic ground stone axe was found.
1 Gravel pit opened in the 1920s and finds collected on a number of occasions. These included Iron Age pottery and ‘pot boilers’, probably indicating that there was an Iron ...
Fragments of pottery and 'pot boilers' have been found south of Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon. The finds suggest that this might have been an Iron Age settlement.
1 Excavations were carried out. Rebuilding in the 16th century, after the town fires, had removed any previous evidence.
2 Demolition of a Victorian house allowed examination of an additional ...
The remains of a Post Medieval house were found during an archaeological excavation. It was situated 95m south east of the Civic Hall, Stratford upon Avon.
1 In 1792 an iron weapon was found close to some undated burials (PRN 1016).
2 The weapon is probably either a late 16th or early 17th century linstock or a ...
Findspot - an iron weapon of Medieval or Post Medieval date was found on Temple Hill, south of the Welcombe Hotel.
1 1970: During the excavation of a Saxon cemetery a number of Bronze Age pits were found scattered over the whole area of the excavation.
2 Noted by Ordnance Survey.
3 Plan ...
A number of Bronze Age pits were found when archaeological work was taking place at Alveston Manor, Stratford-on-Avon.
1 1934: Human remains found in a gravel pit. At the time when Wellstood made his notes 64 skeletons had been discovered in an area roughly 41m by 46m. Most ...
The site of an Anglo Saxon burial site. Archaeological work has uncovered skeletons, cremation burials and hearths. The grave goods included jewellery, vessels and weapons. The cemetery was located to the north east of Alveston Manor Hotel.
1 1970: Four palisade trenches ran N-S at the W end of the excavation. Two of these cut an Anglo Saxon grave and the most W contained early Medieval pottery. ...
The site of an Early Medieval settlement. Archaeological work has identified evidence of a palisade, a burial, and enclosures. Pottery was found in one of the palisade trenches. The location is to the northeast of the Alveston Manor Hotel.
1 The Stratford-upon-Avon canal runs from the river Avon at Bancroft Basin in Stratford-upon-Avon to the Worcester and Birmingham canal at Kings Norton junction. Constructed between 1796 and 1815.
2 ...
The Stratford on Avon Canal dates from the Imperial period. It runs between the Bancroft Basin in Stratford and the Worcester and Birmingham Canal at Kings Norton, Birmingham.
1 The locks here probably date from around 1664 when Sandy’s original work was improved upon, and was therefore probably built by Yarranton. The system was further improved in 1823-5 ...
River locks known as Lucy's Locks. They comprise chambers with wooden gates at each end and sluices used to lower and raise the water level. Of Post Medieval date, they were located on the River Avon 100m south east of Holy Trinity Church, Stratford on Avon.
1 Major route and saltway running east via Alcester and Stratford, then south east towards the Foss Way and eventually out of the county. The course to Alcester is very ...
The Saltway, a major Roman road running east and southeast from Droitwich, which can be traced across much of Warwickshire.
1 A possible Roman Road or trackway.
2 Marked as ‘saltway’.
3 Probable course of road shown by cropmark.
A road, possibly of Roman origin, parts of which are referred to in Early Medieval charters. Its probable course can be traced on aerial photographs.
1 A probable Roman road, running SE from Tiddington.
A probable Roman road which runs south east from Tiddington.
1 Probable Roman road.
The site of a probable Roman road on the Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon.
1 A drovers road with wide verges for pasturing animals. The road winds its way through farming country, generally avoiding centres of population. Road is mentioned on 18th ...
A trackway or drove road, known as the Welsh Way, which has existed since the Medieval or Post Medieval period. It was used by drovers to move cattle to the markets. The Leamington Road out of Kenilworth now marks the line of the trackway.
1 A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
2 The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in ...
A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill. It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.
1 A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.
2The road from Alcester to Feckenham was turnpiked in 1753-4.
The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period and which ran from Stratford to Bradley Brook, via Alcester.
1 A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.
A toll road from Warwick to Stratford upon Avon established during the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay to use the road.
2 Probable Roman road on the line of the road located in excavation (WA 4468) shows as a cropmark.
3 During evaluation work on the site in 1998 (WA 8319), some ...
A possible Roman trackway which shows up as a cropmark on aerial photographs. Archaeological work has uncovered ditches, but no material with which to make a positive dating. It is located to the east of New Street, Tiddington.
2 Pit alignment shows as cropmark.
3 Dating narrowed to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
The site of a pit alignment dating to the Prehistoric period, which shows as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The location is 400m north east of Hamilton Road, Tiddington.
2 Possible pit alignment shows on aerial photographs. The cropmark is not very clear, but in places appears to be doubled. This probably forms a continuation of the double pit ...
The site of a possible pit alignment dating from the Prehistoric period, which shows as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The location is 200m east of New Street, Tiddington.
1 Ring ditch shows as a cropmark.
2 This ring ditch has now been covered by a car park.
The site of a ring ditch which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is probably of Neolithic or Bronze Age date. The site, to the east of Tiddington, is now a car park.