1 The church was definitely stated to be a chapel of Hampton Lucy by 1279. In 1535 it is referred to as a parish church. It was largely rebuilt in ...
The site of the Medieval church at Wasperton. This was originally a chapel belonging to Hampton Lucy church; it became the parish church in 1535. It was largely rebuilt, first in the 18th century and again in 1843.
1 Assorted finds comprising a decorated long brooch, a plate fragment and a headstud brooch from the 1st to 2nd century recovered from the backfill during Wasperton excavations.
2 Three Roman ...
Findspot - brooches, a plate fragment and coins dating to the Roman period were found 300m south of the church, Wasperton.
1 An Anglo Saxon saucer brooch recovered from the backfill during Wasperton excavations.
Findspot - a Anglo Saxon brooch, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, was found 300m south of the church, Wasperton.
2 An enclosure with an internal linear feature and large internal pit (?pond), shows as a cropmark.
An undated enclosure shows as a cropmark on aerial photographs. A linear feature and a large pit or pond lie inside the enclosure. It is located 400m north of Woozeley Bridge, Newbold Pacey.
1 Half of the circuit of a circular enclosure shows on air photos.
2 Part of the circuit of a circular enclosure has been uncovered. The site may be a ...
Half a circular enclosure is visible on aerial photographs. It is believed to be a Neolithic Enclosure and not a henge as previously thought. It appears that the enclosure was never completed. It is located near Wasperton.
1 Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to ...
A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook. Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.
1 A 4m section of an Iron Age gully was found. 5 sherds of pottery were recovered from the fill.
An Iron Age gully containing Iron Age Pottery.
1 Wasperton House garden, Wasperton, Warwick.
Lovie reports confier-lined drive and paddock attached to late 18th/early 19th century house.
Gardens with confier-lined drive and paddock.
< Find of a Roman coin of the 2nd century and some nails. The exact location was not recorded.
Find of Roman items in Wasperton. The exact location is not known
1 Excavations undertaken between 1980 and 1985 in advance of gravel extraction. The earliest material dates from the Late Neolithic. The main concentration was in the NW of Field 2 ...
Part excavation of the site in advance of gravel extraction uncovered evidence of a Neolithic settlement. Post holes, a sub circular pit, and fragments of pottery were found. The site lies to the west and south west of Wasperton.
1 Ford referred to as ‘Theulisford’ (?thief’s ford) c1205.
2 Map illustrating position.
The site of a ford referred to in Medieval documents and known as 'Theulisford' or Thelsford. It is located 700m south east of the church, Wasperton.
1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ OS map of 1886, 39SW.
2 Wasperton is listed in Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The Phillimore edition ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Wasperton as suggested by work carried out on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
1 A watching brief carried out on the installation of a sewage tank at the Village Hall in 1990 located a ditch and two pits. The features probably date to ...
Two pits and a ditch, which dated to the Post Medieval period and later, were recorded at the Village Hall at Wasperton.
1 Archaeological observation was carried out in November 1995 during groundworks related to barn conversion. A well was noted, which could be Medieval or later. The well is shown on ...
A well, possibly dating from the Medieval period, was found during archaeological work. The well is marked on maps from the 19th century. It is located in Wasperton.
1 This site has previously been described as a Neolithic henge (see WA 4652). Excavation between 1980-85 found no evidence to support this view. However an alternative interpretation ...
An enclosure of Neolithic or Iron Age date was found during an archaeological excavation. Its function is unknown. The site is located 500m south east of the church, Wasperton.
2 A ring ditch shows on an air photograph. This may be non-archaeological.
A possible ring ditch, the date of which is not known, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is located 300m south east of the church, Wasperton.
2 A circular ring ditch or possibly a small hengi-form monument has been identified on air photographs. A linear feature can also be identified adjacent to the ring ditch.
3 ...
A possible ring ditch dating to the Prehistoric period is visible on aerial photographs as a cropmark. A linear feature next to the ring ditch is also visible. The site is located 350m east of the church, Wasperton.
2 Two sides of two rectangular cropmark enclosures have been identified on an air photograph. One enclosure appears to be superimposed over an earlier, less regular enclosure.
Two sides of two rectangular enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site is located 800m east of the church, Wasperton.
2 Faint traces of a possible complex of cropmark features have been identified on an air photograph. These comprise two sides of a rectangular cropmark enclosure and a linear ...
Two sides of a rectangular enclosure and a linear feature, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site is located 700m east of the church, Wasperton.
3 The cropmark of a ring ditch has been identified on air photographs.
A ring ditch dating to the Prehistoric period is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The site is located 600m south east of the church, Wasperton.