1 An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by the Warwickshire Museum in January 1991 at the rear of Manor Court House. The evaluation comprised geophysical survey and trial trenching. ...
Trial trenching and geophysical survey found evidence of Medieval buildings, possibly associated with St. Mary's Priory, on the west side of Manor Court Road.
1 A small exploratory excavation was carried out by Warwickshire Museum in March 1986 some 50m east of the cloisters in the southeastern corner of the Abbey Field. A small ...
Excavations revealed evidence of Medieval buildi ngs associated with St Mary's Priory, Nuneaton. A pit containing medieval pottery was also recorded.
1 Landscape park, 80 ha, surrounding Honington Hall. Includes alterations made on the advice of Sanderson Miller, who also designed the grotto in 1749; this grotto does not survive. ...
The site of a landscape park, kitchen garden and formal garden dating to the Post Medieval to Imperial period. The features include a temple dating to the same period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is located at Honington Hall.
1 An evaluation of land in a field known as the Cunnery at Stoneleigh Abbey revealed evidence of Medieval field systems and a boundary ditch
During an excavation, the remains of a Medieval field system and ridge and furrow were found. A large boundary ditch was also found. The site is located 500m east of Stonleigh Abbey.
1 The remains of Studley Priory have been built up and form the gable of a modern farmhouse called ‘The Priory’.
2 The farmhouse, now much modernised, embodies a few fragmentary ...
The possible site of the priory church dating to the Medieval period. It is located 750m north west of St Mary's church, Studley.
1 Marked as an ‘Independent Chapel’ on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886
2 Marked as a ‘Congregational Church’ on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924
A nonconformist chapel is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924 as a 'Congregational Church'. It is situated in Binton.
1 On the site of a former parochial church of St Helen (PRN 1961) Henry de Newburgh began in 1109 to erect the Priory of St Sepulchre. The priors and ...
The site of the Priory of St Sepulchre, which was founded in the Medieval period. Archaeological work uncovered evidence of some of the buildings and burials. The site lies in Priory Park, Warwick.
1 1924: A few test pits were excavated indicating that the hill was natural rather than a Prehistoric barrow, as had been suggested.
2 A legend of hidden treasure resulted in ...
The possible site of a Roman temple. Roman coins and sherds of pottery have been found. The site is located at Alcock's Arbour, 1km south west of Haselor.
1 The first vicarage was a 14th century house situated towards the SW corner of the churchyard. A description and plan are given. These are copied from reference 2.
2 A ...
The site of a vicarage which was built in the Medieval period. A plan of the house was drawn up in 1721. It is situated to the west of the church.
1 The vicarage was rebuilt by 1625, it is not known if it occupied the same site.
2 What is now called the vicarage dates to the end of the 19th ...
The possible site of a Medieval vicarage. The site is that of the present vicarage, which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated 400m south west of Wolfhampcote.
1 Wesleyan. Brick and slate. Opened 1836, porch later.
2 Photograph in the above reference.
3 Historic Building Record Card.
A nonconformist chapel which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated on Coleshill Road, Atherstone.
1 Unlike the other Methodist chapel in Long Compton (PRN 2372) this chapel is still in normal use. It was consecrated in 1807. Stone-built with tiled roof.
2 Noted in RCHME ...
A Methodist Chapel dating from the Imperial Period. It is situated 100m north of the Primary School.
1 The ‘Independent Chapel’ was the first home of Nonconformity in Leamington. Named the ‘Union Chapel’, it was opened in 1816 and considerably altered and rebuilt in 1835. In 1836 ...
The site of Union Chapel, a nonconformist chapel built in the Imperial period. It was located in Clemens Street, Leamington Spa.
1 Built in 1821 at a cost of £1,200. Red brick with low pitched slate roof with hipped ends and wide projecting eaves. Two storeys. Square on plan but with ...
A two storey vicarage which was built during the Imperial period of red brick. It is situated 150m north of the church, Cubbington.
1 Late 17th/ early 18th century with more recent additions. A plain, but somehow attractive house of stone with stone gable ends, and a projecting gabled wing surmounted by ...
A vicarage that was built during the Post Medieval period. It is situated in Church Road, Baginton.
1 1876-7 by J Cundall, in the ‘Geometrical Gothic style’. Still a place of worship; the interior has been drastically altered but the exterior is much as built.
Trinity Methodist Chapel built in the Imperial period and located on the Radford Road. It is still a place of worship.
1 Friends’ Meeting House, in the lane SE of the Church. Built in 1670. A plain three-bay house.
2 Erected in 1684 as a Quaker chapel. The Friends’ burial ground adjoins.
3 ...
A chapel dating to the Post Medieval period which is situated 150m south east of the Church. It is no longer in use as a place of worship.
1 In 1850 there was a Friends Meeting House in Brailes, said to have been erected in the time of their founder, George Fox.
2 The original building was constructed c1684. ...
The site of a chapel which was built during the Post Medieval period. A new chapel was built on the same site during the Imperial period and continued in use until the 1930s. The chapel was situated 100m south of the school at Lower Brailes.
1 Built 1864. ‘In the plain Grecian style of architecture’, seating 500, architect Mr Timms. Closed in 1966, the site being redeveloped as a modern office block.
3 Marked on the ...
The site of a United Free Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period. It was located in Warwick Street, Leamington.