1 Well discovered during building work behind 23/25 Smith Street, Warwick. The W half was below the outer wall of No 25, but the E half had been uncovered by ...
A well, of unknown date, was discovered during building work. It was situated in Smith Street, Warwick.
1 Decorated dagger dating from 17th to 18th Century found during renovation of building. Il
Findspot - a dagger, dating to the Post Medieval period, was found 500m north west of Warwick Castle. The dagger was decorated and was found during building rennovation work.
1 A recut ditch, about 0.9m deep, has been discovered. This had a sandy bottom for the most part, but traces of a light silt in the recut indicate that ...
A Medieval ditch was discovered during an excavation. Fragments of pottery were recovered from the ditch. The site is located on the Banbury Road, Warwick.
1 Windmill Hill, Woodloes Farm (Earl Brook estate 1788 and Warwick: St Nicholas tithe map 1848). Medieval (or later). Post Mill.
2 The field now lies beneath the Woodloes Estate and ...
There is documentary evidence to suggest that this was the site of a windmill dating from the Medieval/Post Medieval period. It stood in the Kettlewell Close area of the Woodloes Estate, Warwick.
1 Estimated grid reference SP2865. This mill stood to the N of the Priory Ponds and may have been near Priory Cottage marked on the 1886 OS 1:10560 map. In ...
The site of Priory Mill, a watermill dating from the Post Medieval period. It was still in use in the early 1850s. It was located west of the Lyttelton Road, Warwick.
1 In the centre of the High Market, in an area known as the Barley Market, was the Booth Hall or Tolbooth, built by Thomas de Beauchamp (d1369). Stalls in ...
The site of the Medieval market hall is known from documentary evidence. It was sold in 1791 and demolished. It stood in Market Place, Warwick.
1 Built on the N bank of the canal in 1806. It was operated by the firm of Kench and Sons, in conjunction with Rock Mills, until 1961. Excess water ...
Emscote Mill, the site of a watermill built in the Imperial period. After 1850 it was driven by steam, and then by electricity. The site is now under housing.
1 The mill existed in the early 18th century when there were two mills under one roof. One was known as Frog Mill and one as Priory Mill. The mill ...
The site of Old Waterhouse Mill, a watermill which was in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. On the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 it was marked as a saw mill. Its location was 50m south west of Warwick Station.
1 The earliest reference to mills attached to the castle is in 1150. These stood about 100m downstream from the present site and were totally destroyed by floods in the ...
Castle Mill, the site of several watermills dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period. The present building dates from the 18th century. The main waterwheel survives at the southern end of Mill Street, Warwick, but no machinery is left.
1 Outside the front wall of the Quaker Meeting House (PRN 1957) is a deep stone-lined well.
2 Noted.
3 Letter from 11957 about wells in Warwick.
The remains of a Medieval or Post Medieval well. The well is in the garden of the Friends Meeting House, Warwick against the south wall.
1 Possible Deserted Medieval Village visible as relief markings in extensive area of ridge and furrow. No surface evidence of desertion.
2 Various finds in Warwick Museum come from Warwick Racecourse, ...
The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period which is visible as an earthwork within the area of ridge and furrow. Finds of Medieval and Post Medieval pottery have been recovered. It is located at the Racecourse, Warwick.
1 At Myton there was anciently a hamlet with a chapel, of which Dugdale records that there is now no more left of it than a grove of elms in ...
The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Myton. During an archaeological excavation, pottery was recovered from what would have been the front of house plots. The site lies in fields north of Holioak Drive and Ashley Cresent, Warwick.
1 1875: Two workmen digging for gravel found several skeletons and Anglo Saxon weapons. Burgess watched the progress and noted that the graves were 0.8m deep, not more than 0.3m ...
The site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period which was discovered in 1872. Many finds including brooches, amber beads, a sword and shield bosses were found with the human remains. It was located 500m west of Leafield Bridge.
1 In Warwick Museum is a remarkable brooch found near the railway at Emscote Road. It is sometimes called the Myton brooch. It was discovered about 1852 by a labourer ...
The site of an Anglo Saxon cemetery dating to the Migration period. The cemetery was discovered by work men in 1852 and again in 1921. The Myton Brooch (now in Warwick Museum) came from here. The site lies between Mercia Way and the River Avon, Warwick.
1 The college of the Vicars Choral and other buildings formed ‘an area like a cathedral precinct in the heart of the town’. Little is known about the college before ...
Excavations and documentary evidence show that this was the site of the College of Vicars Choral, an area of Medieval buildings, partly like a cathedral precinct in the town. The area lies between the Colegiate Church of St Mary and The Butts, Warwick.
1 1968: More than 30 shallow pits containing early Neolithic flints and pottery were found, together with a number of small post holes which may represent a rectangular building. Evidence ...
A Neolithic settlement was found during an archaeological excavation. Pit clusters and post holes, possibly representing a rectangular building, were discovered. Flint artefacts, including an arrowhead, and pottery were found. The site was located near Brook Street, Warwick.
1 165sq.m behind Nos 25, 31 and 33 Brook Street was excavated in summer 1973 prior to redevelopment. There were at least 33 cess and rubbish pits of Medieval ...
A pit cluster of Medieval and Post Medieval rubbish and cess pits was found during an excavation. Two ovens and pottery of the same period was also discovered. A small amount of Neolithic flint was also recovered. The site is situated on Brook Street, Warwick.
1 Excavations were carried out on the site of the Mulberry Tree Pub during 1966-7. Immediately above the natural sandstone was a sandy layer containing flint flakes, cores and Neolithic ...
During an excavation evidence for a Neolithic settlement was recovered. This included 33 shallow pits containing flint artefacts and fragments of pottery. A flint scatter was also discovered dating to the same period. The site was located near Market Street, Warwick.
1 1967: A section was cut across the putative line of the town ditch. No trace of the ditch was found, all evidence having been destroyed by extensive quarry pits ...
The site of several quarry pits dating to the Post Medieval period. The quarry may have been used as a source of stone for rebuilding the town after the fire of 1694. They were located 400m north west of Warwick Castle.
1 A trench was dug in the garden of 3 The Butts to try to locate the Medieval town ditch. The ditch was not located. A large quarry of 13th ...
The site of a Medieval quarry. Located behind 3 and 7 The Butts, Warwick.
1 1972: Observation and excavation during redevelopment. No sign of the town ditch was found. Two Medieval pits were found, one contained part of a 14th century face jug, the ...
Partial excavation of this site uncovered pits of Medieval date. The site is located in The Butts, Warwick.
1 Building work on the site of the old fire station at The Butts revealed extensive stone quarries, filled with loose rubble and 18th and 19th century pottery. (See also ...
The site of stone quarries which were in use during the Imperial period. They were situated near The Butts, Warwick.
1 1972: Excavation before development. Five trial holes cut by the developers revealed two wells. Well A was cut into bedrock and was unlined. Well B was Post Medieval (PRN ...
Wells, pits, post holes and ovens of Medieval date were discovered during an archaeological excavation. The finds included fragments of pottery and a bronze ring. The site is at the junction of Swan Street and High Street, Warwick.
1 1975: Excavation prior to demolition of stables. In two areas the ground surface was preserved. This consisted of mixed sand and gravel, overlain by fine sand, to a depth ...
A post hole, three stake holes, a flint blade and a waste flake all dating to the Neolithic period were found during an excavation. The site is located on Castle Lane, Warwick.