1 Coarse Medieval pottery sherds, oyster-shell, timber with peg-hole. Probably from deserted Medieval village of Hillborough.
Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery, oyster shell and a piece of timber were found 800m west of Welford-on-Avon.
1 Collection of Neolithic to Bronze Age flint comprising struck and retouched flake and scraper found at this location.
2 Portable Antiquities Scheme find provenance information:
Date found: 2005-03-01T00:00:00Z
Methods of discovery: Metal ...
Findspot - various flint artefacts of Neolithic and Bronze Age date were found in the area of Temple Grafton.
1 Assorted finds comprising a 17th century to 18th century belt or strap hook, a 16th century bronze belt buckle, a 16th century pewter counter and 19th century model cannon ...
Findspot - various finds of Post Medieval date, including a belt buckle and a model canon, were found in the area of Temple Grafton.
Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Temple Grafton Parish.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Temple Grafton. In some areas it is visible as an earthwork. Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.
1 Find made in 1987: 23 pieces of Medieval pottery of which 4 were rims.
Findspot - 23 fragments of Medieval pottery were found at Ardens Grafton.
2 Possible enclosure and linear features show as crop marks.
Possible linear features and an enclosure of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The features are situated 1km west of Welford on Avon.
1 Find made with a metal detector in 1985: Coin of Vespasian (73 AD), and three body sherds.
Findspot - a Roman coin and three body sherds were found 400m west of Croft Lane, Temple Grafton.
1 Finds made with a metal detector. One sherd of Samian (Drag 18/31 or 31), eighteen Severn Valley Ware sherds. These sherds may all be 2nd century rather than later.
Findspot - Roman pottery was found 200m west of Croft Lane.
2 Linear features show on air photographs.
Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 400m south of Temple Grafton.
2 Linear features and a possible enclosure show as earthworks.
An enclosure and possible linear features thought to be of Medieval date are visible as earthworks. The features are situated 600m east of Croft Lane.
1 Possible site of Medieval manor house associated with Hillborough deserted settlement.
2 In the garden of Hillborough Manor are two pieces of masonry and several squared slabs of building stone.
3 ...
The possible site of a Medieval manor house situated at Hillborough.
1 Built c1841. Walls of soft blue lias with alternating courses and a tiled roof. Front wall has a gabled porch at one end enclosing a stone staircase to the ...
A Baptist Chapel which was built during the Victorian period. It is situated on Church Lane, Temple Grafton.
Ridge and Furrow cultivation in Temple Grafton Parish.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
3visible on lidar.
Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Temple Grafton. In some areas it is visible as an earthwork. Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.
1Ridge and furrow shows on lidar images.
Ridge and furrow earthworks to the south of Temple Grafton village.
1Ridge and furrow shows on lidar images.
Ridge and furrow earthworks to the east of Temple Grafton village.
1 Chancel with N organ chamber and vestry, nave, N aisle and SW tower serving as a porch. Entirely rebuilt in 1875. Of lias stone with sandstone dressings. C17 shield ...
The Church of St Andrew which was built during the Imperial period and replaced an earlier church. It is situated in Temple Grafton.
1 Moat Close and a waterfilled moat marked.
2 Only the W and S sides are marked.
3 Probably the original site of a manor house (PRN 1725). The S and W ...
The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Two sides of the moat are visible as an earthwork and the moat is marked on a map dating to 1815. It is situated 100m east of Grafton Court Hotel.
1 The Graftons were the principal landowners during the later C12. The first mention of the Knights Hospitallers occurs in 1189 when they were granted land here. By 1338 they ...
The site of a Medieval preceptory, a manor or estate run by an order of knights. The site is suggested by documentary evidence. It was situated 500m south of Temple Grafton.
1 Windmill marked.
2 A windmill is recorded at Temple Grafton in 1571, although it is not certain that it was on this site.
3 The hill is called Windmill Hill.
4 There ...
The site of a Post Medieval windmill is suggested by documentary evidence. The windmill was situated on Windmill Hill, 1km south of Temple Grafton.
1 Medieval churchyard cross situated SE of the church. Square socket stone with square opening not filled. Found buried below grass level.
2 No trace of cross base in the churchyard. ...
The site of a Medieval cross which was situated in Temple Grafton Churchyard.
1 There were thirteen entries in the lay subsidies for this village. A chapel here (PRN 1733) was destroyed in the C16.
2 Medium archaeology (B), no entry under ‘History’.
3 A ...
The site of the deserted settlement of Hillborough which is of Medieval date. House platforms, ridge and furrow cultivation, and house platforms are visible as earthworks. The site is located 100m south of Hillborough Manor.
1 A stone-built dovecote is situated within Hillborough DMV (PRN 1728). It is about 24ft dia externally and the walls are about 1 yard thick inclusive of the stone ...
Hillborough Dovecote, a building used for housing pigeons or doves. It is of Post Medieval date and is situated south of Hillborough Manor.
1 There was a mill at Hillborough in 1086, but there is no other reference to it until 1571, when it was in the possession of John Hubaud.
2The location has ...
The site of a Medieval watermill which is known from documentary evidence. The watermill was situated in the area of Hillborough.
1 Gibbet marked on a map of 1812. No visible remains.
The site of a gibbet, a structure from which the bodies of criminals were hung after they had been executed. The gibbet was in use during the Imperial period. It was situated at Cranhill.