1 The ‘site of’ Bakehouse Pool is marked.
2 No further reference was found even in discussions of the water system of the Castle. The date/nature/use of the pool is uncertain, ...
The site of Bakehouse Pool, which was possibly a mill pond of Medieval or Post Medieval date. It is no longer visible, but was situated in the north east part of Abbey Fields, Kenilworth.
1 An earthwork known as ‘Butlin’s Mound’ (from the 18th century owner of the land) was trenched in 1900 of Rugby. Only Medieval pottery was found. When the mound was ...
The possible site of a Medieval windmill mound. Medieval pottery was found during an excavation of the windmill mound, which was subsequently levelled. It was situated in the area of Plowman Street, Rugby.
1 Post mill. This or its predecessor built 1675. Open trestle and four common sails. Taken down towards end of 19th century. Mound and pier bases remain.
2 The mound still ...
The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post. It was built during the Post Medieval period. The windmill mound is still visible as an earthwork and is situated 300m south of Birdingbury.
1 Near the bridge to the N of the village was the mill referred to in 1200, and mentioned in 1315 as appurtenant to the manor.
2 A site visit revealed ...
The possible site of a watermill dating from the Medieval period. Documentary evidence suggests that the mill was in existance in 1200. The site lies 600m north west of Birdingbury.
1 There was a mill attached to the Castle in 1296. This was on the Finham Brook and its bays, or pond-head, apparently gave the name of ‘the Bayes’ (later ...
The site of a watermill at the Brays, Kenilworth Castle, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Remains of the watermill are still visible as earthworks. The location is at the southern end of the castle.
2 The Abbey (or rather Priory) had two mills which were valued at 6s 8d in 1291.
3 The site of one of these is marked on the OS 6″ map ...
The possible site of Kenilworth Priory watermill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The site was in the area of the Swimming Pool at Abbey Fields.
1 There was a mill attached to the castle in 1296 (PRN 3205). In 1361 the manor had two mills, the second being about half a mile to the S ...
The possible site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. The location is south of Kenilworth Castle Fishponds.
1 ‘Tumulus’.
2 A large tumulus half a mile S of Astley.
3 A ‘tumulus’. The lane is called ‘Windmill Lane’ so this is more likely to be a windmill mound. This ...
The site of a windmill and its associated mound, which was in use during the Post Medieval period. It was situated 400m north of Howe Green.
1 In 1291 the Priory of Monks Kirby had a watermill at Copston.
Documentary evidence from the Medieval period records a watermill at Copston, held by the Priors of Monks Kirby. Its exact location is now unknown.
1 Pailton corn mill was close to Street Ashton.
2 This may be the site of the mill in Street Ashton, mentioned in 1304. In 1341 Pailton Mill was granted to ...
The site of Pailton Mill, a corn mill that dates back to the Medieval period. The mill continued in use through to the Imperial period. The mill building has been demolished but the remains are visible as earthworks. The site is located 300m east of Street Ashton.
1 Pailton. Built by 1686. Ceased by late 19th century. Post Mill.
2 Windmill marked.
3 Windmill marked.
4 A slight mound is probably all that is left of the mill mound.
The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post, that dated from the Post Medieval period. The site is suggested by documentary evidence and the windmill mound is visible as an earthwork. The site is located north of Coventry Road, Pailton.
1 Windmill Close marked.
2 A mound, ploughed-out but distinct, survives on the site. This is now 0.5m maximum height.
The site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period. The windmill is marked on an estate map of 1818. The windmill mound survives as an earthwork. The windmill was situated 300m south west of Five Lane Ends.
1 The site of a watermill can still be traced. A watermill was given to the Abbey of Leicester by Geoffrey L’Abbe about 1143. This was confirmed in 1240. This ...
Anker Mill, a watermill that was in use between the Medieval and Imperial periods. It is known from documentary evidence. The mill was situated on the River Anker, 500m north east of Bramcote.
1 Long Compton. Built by 1679. Recorded as ‘Old Windmill’ 1885. Demolished early 20th century. Post mill.
3 Site is marked by a mound in a derelict area and is approached ...
A windmill that dates back to the Post Medieval period. It continued to be used until the 20th century. It is shown on an Ordnance Survey map of 1885. The windmill mound survives as an earthwork 1.2 km south east of Little Compton.
2 There was a fulling mill here in 1232. The mill is marked on 18th century maps, and appears on the OS 1″ map of the 1830s. It is not ...
The site of Great Wolford Mill, a Medieval watermill used as a fulling mill. It was situated 350m west of Great Wolford and exists as an earthwork. It appears on the Ordnance Survey map of 1830.
Remains of a watermill.
1 Very little is known of the history of this mill, though it may have been one of the mills on the Deerhurst Estate in 1086. The ...
The remains of a watermill possibly dating from the Medieval period, documentary evidence confirms its existence in the Imperial period and it appears on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is located 600m north west of Little Wolford.
1 An 1842 Tithe Apportionment Map marks a field as Windmill Hill at the above grid reference.
2 No mound is evident in the above field nor on the higher ground ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this may have been the site of a windmill in use during the Imperial period. 'Windmill Hill' was marked on a tithe map of 1842, but there is no longer any trace of an associated windmill mound in this field, south west of Umberslade Park.
1 In 1086 a mill is recorded. References also occur to this mill in the 17th, 19th and 20th centuries. The mill operated until the early 1950s and restoration of ...
Charlecote Mill, a watermill recorded in the Domesday Survey and in written sources from the Post Medieval to the Modern periods. The present building dates to the 18th century, with two undershot water wheels, and two sets of milling machinery. It was restored in 1978.
1 In 1086 there were three mills in the manor and one or more may have stood on this site. Two mills are mentioned in the 16th to 17th century, ...
Wellesbourne Mill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. It operated until 1958. The building dates from 1834. It has an internal breast shot wheel and workable machinery. It stands 1km south east of the church.
1 A millpond is situated here. It may be the same date as the present watermill.
A pond, probably associated with the present watermill, and so in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. It is situated on the River Dene at the Mill Farm, Wellesbourne.
2 There was a corn mill here by 1550. In about 1670 it was demolished and an iron forge built by Francis Watts. After about 1730 the mill seems to ...
Clifford Mill, 600m north of the church, for which there is documentary evidence from the late Medieval period. It became a forge in the Post Medieval period, and then reverted to a corn mill. The present building dates from 1853 and a chimney of auxiliary steam power survives.
2 A mill is known to have existed at Alveston since 966 and in the Domesday survey there were three mills. In 1240 there were two mills and a mill ...
Alveston Mill, the site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the early Medieval period. Derelict by 1886, it was demolished in the 1940s. Only a weir survives. The mill was 400m north east of the church.
1 In 1240 there was a corn mill and fulling mill, both held by Henry Brunmon, in Tiddington. Tiddington Mill has disappeared.
Tiddington Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. It was used as a corn mill and a fulling mill. Its exact location is unknown.
1 There is an undoubted sepulchral mound, once opened by Mr Bloxam. It has no encircling ditch.
2 The labourers employed missed the deposit and a few fragments only of ancient ...
The site of a possible windmill mound, a mound of earth on which a windmill would have stood, of Medieval or Post Medieval date. Alternatively, the mound might be a round barrow. It is situated 600m east of Smith's Spinney.