1 In a list of parish crosses, ‘..a crosse at Dansey Greene…’ the author, Simon Archer of Umbershade, probably compiled the list during the 1640s. No trace of ...
Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Post Medieval market cross at Danzey Green, but no trace of it now survives.
1 A fine old socket in the churchyard. The upper bed is an irregular octagon, with a drip, the lower bed is enlarged by a cant, and the alternate and ...
The remains of a Medieval cross which stands in the churchyard of All Saints Church, Weston on Avon.
1 Situated on S side of side path to parish church. Octagonal socket stone, no shaft, diametrically opposed corners show signs of being carved with emblems of the four evangelists. ...
The base of a Medieval cross is situated in the churchyard of the Church of St. Lawrence, Ansley.
1 Kinwarton Cross found in 1870 in the stable yard of the Rectory and then removed to the churchyard and used later for a gravestone.
2 Standing in the churchyard, forming ...
The remains of a Medieval cross which is located in Kinwarton Churchyard. The Medieval cross shaft now sits of a modern stone base.
1 Base of a Medieval cross in Haselor churchyard. It is octagonal, with moulded base steps, and has the socket with a fragment of a 35cm moulded square shaft.
2 A ...
The remains of a Medieval stone cross of which only the base remains. It is situated in Haselor Churchyard.
1 The ancient steps of the churchyard cross are surmounted by a round shaft and an 18th century sundial.
2 Situated SE from S porch. Square socket stone ...
A Medieval cross. The steps and socket stone are probably original, with a column square sundial and ball finial which are 17th or 18th century. It stands in the churchyard of St Peter's Church, Coughton.
1 At its E end, near the church, the street widens into a small square, which was probably the site of the Market Cross, described by Sir Simon Archer ...
The possible site of a Medieval or Post Medieval market cross. It may have been situated on the High Street, Bidford on Avon.
1 A carved stone lying loose in the churchyard, with 4 gable faces, was evidently the base of a gable cross.
2 There is no trace of the stone.
3 ...
The site of a Medieval cross in Corley Churchyard on Church Lane, Corley.
1 A churchyard cross of red Runcorn stone from Cheshire was erected in 1897 in memory of Mrs T.S.Townsend.
2 It is said to contain fragments of St.Thomas’ Cross, but these ...
A cross in the churchyard of the church in Clifton upon Dunsmore. It was erected during the Imperial period but may incorporate parts of a Medieval cross.
1 At the SE corner of Curdworth churchyard was a Medieval cross-shaft with a modern head and set in a modern base. In 1953 the rector recalled that this ...
The site of a cross which was situated 20m south of the Church of St. Peter and St. Nicholas, Curdworth. The cross shaft is Medieval in date but the base and head are modern.
1 Between Newton and Clifton is a spot called St Thomas’ Cross at the crossroads where may still be seen a large stone with a hole in the centre, which ...
The site of a Medieval wayside cross. The cross stood at the cross roads 500m south of Newton. No traces of the cross remain.
1 A cross was located in the grounds of Ettington Hall. This cross may be relatively modern and it is not certain whether it ever formed part of Ettington village ...
The remains of an undated cross in the grounds of Ettington Hall.
1 In the churchyard is a Medieval square base-stone with a socket for a 33 cm cross shaft.
2 Situated on the south side of the chancel. A plain square socket ...
The site of a cross. A square stone base which would have supported a cross shaft. It dates to the Medieval period and is situated in the churchyard of Middleton Church.
1 In the churchyard is the stump of the shaft of a cross on an octagonal and square base with broach stops at the angles.
2 OS card.
3 The cross is ...
The remains of a Medieval cross in the churchyard of the Church of St Mary and St Margaret, Combrook.
1 There was a cross at the site of the village (PRN 1262). In 1798 the village was removed to clear the park and the cross now stands in the ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this could be the site of a cross, which was taken down when the village was removed to create Ettington Park. No trace now survives.
1 The base, shaft and capital are composed of 3 separate stones; the shaft being morticed into the base and capital. On the 4 faces of the capital were ...
The remains of a Medieval market cross which stands 100m north of St John's Church.
1 In Barcheston Churchyard is the base of a cross on two octagonal steps. The base, which has the socket for the shaft, was octagonal stopped out to square, but ...
The remains of a Medieval cross of which only the base survives. It is in the churchyard of St Martin's Church, Barcheston.
1 In Burmington churchyard is the three-tiered base and a small fragment of the stem of an ancient cross.
2 Situated by path, S side of the church. Square, octagonal socket ...
The remains of a Medieval cross, of which only the three tiered base and a fragment of the shaft survive. It is in the churchyard, to the south of the Church of St Barnabas and St Nicholas, in Burmington.
1 In Whatcote churchyard, S of the nave, is a tall Medieval cross with an octagonal shaft on a chamfered base and two steps. The head was replaced by a ...
The remains of a Medieval cross, of which the two tiered base and octagonal shaft survive. The decorative head with sundial and ball finial are probably 18th century. It is in the churchyard, south of St Peter's Church, Whatcote.
1 In the roadway SE of the church are the stone base and four steps of the ancient village cross, all of octagonal plan. The cross itself is modern, erected ...
The site of a wayside cross, a cross by the side of the road. It comprised an octagonal base and five steps. The cross has its origins in the Medieval period and is situated south east of Austrey Church.
1 Wayside cross – stump of octagonal staff on square socket-stone with chamfered top. Socket stone rests on pad stone, half of the thickness being chamfered. This is built up ...
The remains of a Medieval wayside cross preserved within a modern village pump. Its original location may have been on the other side of the road on a small green. The pump is opposite the end of Broad Street, Long Compton.
1 Memorial cross marked.
2 Cross, probably early 19th century. In very good condition.
A memorial cross from the Imperial period. It is in the Burial Ground at Wroxall.
1 Steps and shaft of an old cross visible in churchyard.
2 No remains visible.
A Medieval cross, of which the base steps and the shaft survived until recently. It stood in the churchyard of St Michael's Church, Weston under Wetherley.