1 The waters of the Stour no doubt fed the fishpond for the stocking of which the Constable of Kenilworth was directed in 1231 to give Godfrey de Crawecumb 200 ...
Possible fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. There is documentary evidence to suggest that they were Medieval in origin. They are still visible as earthworks, and are situated 100m east of the church at Atherstone on Stour.
1 Marked as a fishpond
2 The site now consists of a long snake-like pond, not dissimilar to the fishpond on reference 1.
3 During construction of the golf ...
Moxhull Pool, a fishpond used for the breeding and storing of fish, which dates to the Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated to the north west of the Belfry Hotel.
1 On the NW side of the ‘Priory’ are the old fishponds known as the ‘Priory Pools’; some of these remain while others have been filled up. Near to the ...
The site of Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. The site is located 200m north west of Priory Park, Warwick.
1 S and E of Newland Hall Farm a depression, now mostly drained of water, probably marks the site of fish ponds; there is no evidence of it having been ...
The site of fishponds used for breeding and storing fish. They were of Medieval or Post Medieval date. The site lies 800m west of Ash Green.
1 Fish Ponds marked.
2 Remains of fishponds.
3 To the NW of the house are three Medieval fishponds in series. In length they are 36m, 26m and 50m respectively and they ...
Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are marked on an Ordnance Suvey map of 1926, and are still visible as earthworks. They are situated 400m southwest of Kingswood Junction.
Earthworks of Post Medieval fishponds.
1 In the lawn S of the house is a circular fishpond, and away to the S are the remains of a former moat.
2 The ‘moat’ ...
Fishponds which were used for breeding and storing fish. They are Post Medieval in date and are visible as earthworks. The fish ponds lie 100m to the south of Billesley Hall.
1 A fine fishpond complex associated with a small moat (PRN 1742) in Lapworth Park. One of the fishponds is shown on an OS map and the remainder on the ...
Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are still visible as earthworks, and are situated 800m south west of Copt Green, Lapworth.
1 A document of the time of Edward III (1329) records the sale of a fishpond and stock associated with it. This pool should be on the course of the ...
A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 500m northeast of Copt Green, Lapworth.
1 Parkland surrounding Foxcote House. Little is known about the grounds, but features include woodland, drives, pleasure grounds, fishponds, kitchen garden.
2 An area of parkland is shown shaded on the ...
Parkland surrounding Foxcote House, Lark Stoke is shown on 19th century maps of 1822 and 1884.
Recommended for inclusion on Register by Lovie
1 1st edition map indicates kennels in the grounds of Compton Verney House.
Kennels in the grounds of Compton Verney House, which are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The date of their construction is unknown.
1 A ‘salt maere’ (pool, possibly providing refreshment for pack animals) is referred to on the boundary of Alveston in a charter of AD 985. The fishpond in Goldicote Park ...
There is Early Medieval documentary evidence for the existence of a 'salt mere' at this site, associated with a trackway. The present fishpond in Goldicote Park, 300m south west of Long Coppice, may be its descendant.
1 An 18th century map shows field names and features, including a fishpond, suggestive of a warren at Moor Hall. The easternmost part of the area is shown as an ...
The possible site of a park and rabbit warren dating to the Post Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence and the presence of a large fishpond. It is situated north of Broom.
1 Pond marked.
2 This was restored in the 20th century and is now used for breeding carp. The weir to the fishpond is original.
3 Photographed in 1977.
A fishpond that originally dated from the Medieval period and survives as an earthwork. It would have been used for the breeding and storage of fish. The fishpond is situated 700m north west of Monwode Lea.
1 Three pools (lower, middle, upper) on the Compton Verney Estate are shown on various historical maps dating from 1630 onwards. The absence of a mill and insufficient water ...
Three manorial Post Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish on the Compton Verney Estate. They are shown on Estate maps of the 17th century and on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. They are situated at Poolfields, northeast of the House.
1 A path turns sharply back to the left from the road. This leads down to what has been a dam across the stream, presumably for a pool. The path ...
A dam for a millpool or fishpond, which survives as an earthwork, and dates to the Medieval period. It is situated 300m north east of Castle Hill, Fulbrook.
1 There appears to have been a large fishpond running alongside the present stream. The area is now dry.
The earthwork remains of a large fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. The site is 100m south of the moated site along the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.
1 To the W of the moat is a shallow depression that was probably a fishpond at one time. The area ia now completely dry underfoot. To the S of ...
The site of possible fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish in the Medieval/Post Medieval period. They survive as earthworks. The fishponds are situated immediately to the west of the double moated site along the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road.
1 Arlescote House itself is Grade II* Listed and of 17th century date. The walled forecourt with two late 17th/early 18th century ogee-roofed corner pavilions represents the remains of reputedly ...
Arlescote House grounds, the remains of elaborate and extensive formal gardens created in the Post Medieval period. The gardens included gazebos, two artifical mounds, a fishpond and a skittle alley.Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 Some fishpond systems include pools of enormous size, notably Chapel Ascote.
2 The field is known as Pool Meadow and is now dry and used for pasture, but the remains ...
A large fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. The site is now dry, and grassed, but survives as an earthwork. It is situated 300m south of Ascote Hill, Chapel Ascote.
1 Earthworks were recently discovered in 1873.
2 The above reference may apply to this, or, another unlocated site.
3 On the NW side of the village site is a large fishpond ...
Earthworks of a Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is situated 200m north west of Hodnell Manor.
1 Irregularly shaped fishpond apx 10m by 30m, orientated N-S, forming a water management feature associated with moat to N (WA 1079). Probably linked to moat by sluice in SW ...
A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1888 and survives as an earthwork. It is situated at the moated site of Salter Street Farm, Hockley Heath.
1 A site visit as part of Planning Application No SO1/01660/FUL identified this monument as being the site of a former circular fishpond with a central mound. The ...
A circular fishpond survives as an earthwork in the grounds of Harbury House, Harbury. The date of the fishpond is unknown.
1 Grove Field opposite the manor contains springs. In this field are vestiges of fishponds and watercourses, which are
clearly marked on the Spencer Map of 1634.
2 Two ponds and their ...
Fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. The fishponds are marked on an estate map of 1634. They date to Medieval or Post Medieval period. They survive as earthworks, and are situated 100m east of the Manor at Stoneton.
1 Part of scheduled ancient monument (SAM No 21611). A waterfilled pond located to the west of the moated site. It is marked on the 1851 tithe map ...
The remains of a fishpond, used for storing and breeding fish, and its associated water channels. The features are thought to be Medieval in origin and they are visible as earthworks. The features are situated at Drakenage Farm.