1A late Neolithic/early Bronze Age pit (6703), with an undercutting profile was uncovered within Trench 67. The pit measured 0.82 m in diameter and had a depth of 0.52m. The ...
A pit was found during an archaeological evaluation at Baddesley Ensor.Sherds of pottery probably from a Beaker vessel were recovered from it.
1 A pit was found in trench 95, there was evidence for burning but no dating material. Two shallow post holes were found in trenches 4 and 124, again undated. ...
A number of cut features were identified during an evaluation. No dating evidence was obtained from them. The surrounding area had evidence for Neolithic to post-medieval activity.
1A pit containing early Iron Age pottery was discovered along with a pit likely to be of similar date. A four-post structure of probable Iron Age date was found. ...
Two pits of possible early Iron Age date were discovered and a four-post structure which was also likely to have been Iron Age in date.
1 A medieval enclosure with several phases of ditches was identified. A single oven was found near the south-west corner. Within the enclosure were a series of ditches, pits and ...
A sequence of medieval enclosure ditches aligned broadly parallel to Gypsy Lane, with a return at the south-west corner to form the southern boundary. A single oven was uncovered near the south-west corner of the enclosure.
1 A pit dating to the 19th century was uncovered during excavation at Luddington Manor in August 2011. Other pottery finds dating to the 13th-19th century were found in the ...
Backfill of the quarry pit dated it to the post-medieval period. Finds included a decorated medieval floor tile
1 two pits of probable post-medieval date. One contained a residual flint flake and post-medieval tile. The other is probably contemporary.
Two pits, both of probable post-medieval date were found during an evaluation. Their function is uncertain.
1 Three distinct groups of pits and/or postholes were located in Area B dating to the Middle-Late Iron Age.
Area of Middle-Late Iron Age Pits and Postholes from Area 'B' uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 A pit with 36 pottery sherds dating to the late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age period was discovered in area ‘B’ from excavation in advance of the Barford Bypass.
A pit with 36 pottery sherds dating to the late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age period was uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 Three distinct groups of pits and an L-shaped ditch were located in and around Area A dating to the Middle-Late Iron Age.
One of the pits (pit 32) contained a ...
Area of Middle-Late Iron Age Pits and L-shaped ditch from trial trenching and area excavation (Area 'A') uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 A pit with Roman sherds of pottery was found in Area F in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
Romano-British Pit uncovered from excavation in advance of the construction of the Barford Bypass.
1 two quarry pits of 18th-19th century date were found during an evaluation.
Two 18th - 19th century quarry pits.
1 Excavations in 1990 in the area of the car park of the Anglo-Saxon Pub in Bidford in Avon discovered a number of circular pits and a ditch. Although they ...
A number of circular pits and a ditch was discovered that appear to date to the prehistoric period.
1 The inter-cutting pits may have been quarry pits due to their irregular shape, or even one very irregular shaped pit. Environmental evidence and animal bone evidencewas obtained from the ...
A series of intercutting Romano-British pits, postholes and a cess pit were excavated. Some may have been quarry pits. Environmental information was gathered from the pits.
1 Settlement features from the 1st/2nd centuries AD were found. A later 4th century ditch also contained stone which may have come from a building.
Four pits and a post hole dating from the late 1st or 2nd century were found. One pit was cut by a 4th century ditch. Possible building stone was also found. The site forms part of the Romano-British settlement of Tiddington.
3 Air photographs reveal a large rectangular enclosure, linear features, a possible penannular gully and large blobs (?old gravel pits). Some of these cropmarks could be of 17th century date ...
The site of an undated enclosure and several linear features. They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site is located 650m south west of the sewage works, Milcote.
3 Enclosures and linear features show on air photographs. These enclosures are of uncertain date.
Aerial photographs show enclosures, linear features and a pit as cropmarks. The features are all of uncertain date. The site is 500m south west of the church at Luddington.
1 Romano British pottery and bones found at SP3266 in 1948. Roman rubbish pit. The finds are in Leamington Art Gallery.
2 The siting of these finds as given above is ...
The site of Roman rubbish pits possibly associated with a settlement. Part excavation has uncovered some Roman occupation debris. The location is south west of Robinia Close, Leamington Spa.
1 A series of features were identified during evaluation off Church Lane, Middleton. They suggest settlement in the 12th-13th centuries, away from the focus of the original settlement. A large ...
A series of features were identified during evaluation off Church Lane, Middleton. They suggest settlement in the 12th-13th centuries, away from the focus of the original settlement.
1 An enclosure visible as a cropmark on satellite imagery. It is located off Curdworth Lane, Wishaw. A pit is visible as a cropmark in the centre of the enclosure.
An enclosure visible as a cropmark on satellite imagery. It is located off Curdworth Lane, Wishaw.
1 Archaeological desk-based assessment was carried out as the first stage of modern work at this site, undertaken between 2009 and 2012. The timber-framed building was constructed c. 1483 as ...
The site of New Place, as recorded in documentary sources. Constructed c.1483, it was purchased by Shakespeare in 1597 and he lived there until his death in 1616. The origi nal timber-framed house was pulled down and rebuilt in 1702 in brick, only to be razed to the ground in 1759. The site has been the subsequently of antiquarian, archaeological and literary interest throughout the 19th century.
1 A hoard of 1121 silver denarii were recovered by a metal detectorist in Warmington in 2008. They were buried in a white ware pot. The hoard consisted of 773 ...
The site of a hoard discovered by a metal detectorist in 2008 of 1,146 denarii in a pot. Subsequent investigation by Warmington Heritage Group has recorded that the hoard was buried in a pit within the walls of a polygonal/circular stone building, with other possible votive deposits recorded in the vicinity. Excavation is ongoing.
1 A flat-based pit was recorded during strip, map and sample excavation at Middleton, measuring 2.7m by 2.65m, with three stakeholes within this pit. It was interpreted as a sunken-featured ...
A flat-based pit was recorded during strip, map and sample excavation at Middleton; it was interpreted as a sunken-featured building of likely Anglo-Saxon date, although the chronology of the feature was not clear.
1 A watching brief in 2004 at Parkside found two quarry pits.
One pit was 1.4 m across and and 1.25m deep while the other was 2.5m in diameter and ...
Two quarry pits dated to the 19th century located at Parkside, Priory Road, Warwick.
1 A pit and several small post holes contained medieval pottery.
Medieval features revealed during salvage excavation of RB building.