1 Arch Eval revealed two Post Medieval pits and a brick structure. The bricks date from the 18th/19th century, however no building was evident on any maps dating from 1610. ...
During an archaeological excavation two Post Medieval pits and brick walls were identified in the area of Bridge End, Warwick.
1 A layer of 12th/13th century pottery was found in an evaluation trench on the north side of the County Record Office, and north also of the remains of ...
Findspot - during archaeological excavations at the County Records Office, pottery dating to the Medieval Period (the 12th/13th Century) was found.
1 A rubbish pit containing pottery wasters from the 13th/14th century, indicates the presence of a kiln in the area at that time. Other excavations which took place ...
Rubbish pit sealed with 13th/14th century pottery wasters, indicating the presence of a kiln in the vicinity. Post holes, contemporary with the kiln, could be from workshops associated with the pottery manufacture. The site lies under Market Street, Warwick.
1 Pit of unknown date observed during water main renewal work in Church Street. The pit was cut into the natural sandstone and only the top of it was ...
A pit of unknown date was discovered during water main renewal works in Church Street, Warwick.
1 Archaeological evaluation of land to the rear of buildings in Jury Street, Warwick, recovered evidence of Medieval activity dating back to the 12th century in the form of pits ...
Medieval pits and postholes were uncovered in Jury Street, Warwick.
1 Observations along the trench and easement for a new sewage pipe in 1997 located a concentration of clay tobacco pipes (dated to the early to mid 19th century), charcoal ...
Findspot - archaeological work at land just south west of Heathcote Lane revealed material such as clay pipes, pottery and dumped building material. All the finds dated to the Imperial period.
1 During archaeological observation of a new sewage pipe in 1997 (WA 8249) a scatter of 13th-14th century pottery was recovered in Castle Park. Subsequent excavation revealed unexpectedly well-preserved remains ...
An archaeological excavation in Castle Park revealed evidence of a settlement dating to the Medieval period. Plot boundaries, post holes and three stone lined pits were discovered. Medieval pottery and a leather knife scabbard were among the finds recovered.
1 Undated, possibly Medieval ditch found at Castle Hill, Warwick in 1988, SE of the almshouses.
2 Full entry still to be compiled.
The site of a ditch, possibly dating to the Medieval period. It was found during an archaeological excavation. It is located at Castle Hill, Warwick.
1 The suburb of Bridge End developed at the southern end of the Medieval Old Castle Bridge (WA 1963) at a road junction and crossing point. The suburb, which was ...
Bridge End developed as a suburb of the town of Warwick during the Medieval/Post Medieval period. It is depicted on Post Medieval maps. The old road, chapel and Knight's Templar perceptory are visible as cropmarks in Castle Park.
1 Walls dating to the 13th/14th/15th centuries, suggesting the presence of Medieval occupation along the east side of Coventry Road, abandoned in the later Medieval period.
Archaeological trial trenches at this site revealed walls dating to the Medieval period. The site was abandoned in the later Medieval period. The site is now a housing development on Coventry Road, Warwick.
1 Poorly preserved ridge and furrow remains.
The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation, poorly preserved, lie on land just west of Stratford Road, Warwick.