1 In July 1966 earthmoving equipment was noted at Chesterton Camp and it was discovered that the farmer had received permission from MPBW to plough the site.
2 Ten weeks were ...
An archaeological excavation was carried out within the defences of the Roman camp at Chesterton. The remains of a timber structure of Antonine and later date was discovered. Adjacent to the Fosse Way were the remains of a stone building and a cobbled yard.
1 Ten week excavation at Chesterton Camp (PRN 798) revealed pre-Roman features in the form of small cooking pits and the burial of an adolescent.
2 Interim report from 1967.
Iron Age features, including small cooking pits and the burial site of an adolescent, were found during an archaeological excavation. The site is on the west side of the Roman Town at Chesterton.
1 1982-3: Excavation in advance of redevelopment. The earliest ditch contained a Dobunnic quarter-stater, another probably similar coin was found elsewhere on the site. Pottery from this area consisted of ...
Possible Iron Age features, including ditches, were identified during archaeological work. Fragments of pottery and coins were found. The finds and features suggest that this may be the site of an Iron Age settlement. It located on the north side of the Tiddington Road.
1 1983: Small trench excavated to locate a trackway (PRN 4468) revealed pits and a ditch. To the S was a more extensive series of pits. Two of the pits ...
An area of Roman settlement at Tiddington excavated in 1983. Features identified included pits and a corn drying kiln. The site lies to the north east of the National Farmers' Insurance Union building.
1 1984: Field survey. 624 sherds of possible Early/Middle Iron Age pottery were recovered. These were predominantly in shell gritted fabrics and included coarse ware jars with shoulders decorated by ...
The possible site of an Iron Age settlement. The site is suggested by a scatter of pottery sherds. It is located 800m south west of Crimscote.
1 1984: Field work. Roman finds included 238 sherds of pottery. This is primarily of 1st-2nd century date. A bronze spoon found on the site may also be Roman.
3 A ...
The possible site of a Roman settlement. Many fragments of Roman pottery have been found at the site, as well as a bronze spoon. The settlement is located 800m south west of Crimscote.
carried out in 1965 1 1965: Excavation produced evidence for an Iron Age settlement. This was a rectangular enclosure 11.6m by 9.7m with an entrance to the S. Ten features ...
A possible settlement showed up on aerial photographs. An Iron Age enclosure was discovered during an excavation. A ditch and a pit, both containing fragments of pottery, were also found. The site is east of Bushey Hill, Barford.
1 Two trial trenches excavated in 1978 revealed a couple of fragments of stone wall 2.75m apart and 1.0m thick. The surface and walls were covered by a compact ...
The site of a settlement dating from the Roman period. Excavation also revealed evidence for later occupation during the Medieval period (see MWA7849). The site was located to the west of the High Street, Alcester.
1 Curvilinear features and possible penannular gullies show on aerial photographs.
2 Field survey conducted here in 1985-6 recovered Roman sherds.
3 Plan.
4 The site was located as a cropmark and was ...
The site of a Roman settlement on Foxhill. Linear features and an enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and Roman pottery has been recovered from the site.
1 A scatter of pottery and burnt stone indicates the probable site of an Iron Age settlement.
2 Copper alloy strap end, Iron Age or Anglo Saxon
The site of a possible Iron Age settlement identified from a scatter of pottery and a burnt stone. A strap fitting was also found and dates either to the Iron Age or Migration period. It is located 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 Pottery scatter indicates possible location of Medieval settlement.
The site of a possible Medieval settlement identified from a scatter of pottery. The site is located 300m north east of Idlicote.
1 1967: After discovery of an area of Roman pot/tile scatter (PRN 2318) test holes were dug and eventually a stone floor was discovered at a depth of 0.5m. The ...
Duplicate of 2318.
1 During the excavations at Wasperton evidence of a Neolithic settlement (N1) were uncovered. A single sherd of Peterborough ware was found in a subcircular pit. The pit ...
Evidence for a Neolithic settlement, including pits and postholes, was uncovered during an excavation. The site is 100m south west of the church at Wasperton.
1 More than 30 shallow pits containing early Neolithic flints and pottery were found, together with a number of small post holes which may represent a rectangular building. Evidence ...
A pit cluster and post holes, which may represent a rectangular building, were found during an excavation. Flints and pottery dating to the Neolithic period were also found. The site probably represented a Neolithic settlement and was located around Brook Street, Warwick.
1 1967: Neolithic occupation was attested by two small pits containing sherds of the same type found during the 1965-6 excavations.
Two small pits were excavated. They contained sherds of pottery which dated to the Neolithic period. They were found at Brook Street, Warwick.
1 Two sides and part of the third side of a subrectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs. Part of the fourth side has been quarried.
3 Site no 58 in survey.
4 ...
The site of a possible Iron Age settlement at Rattleburrow Plantation. The remains of an enclosure were found here as were fragments of pottery.
1 Excavation carried out prior to development of the former factory site at Station Street, Atherstone recovered a small number of medieval pits and some pits that contained no dateable ...
Excavation carried out prior to development of the former factory site at Station Street, Atherstone recovered a small number of medieval pits.
1 The excavation uncovered four houses in Cordingley’s Yard and two more backing onto these in Bingham’s Row. The foundations of two houses within Ver’s Terrace were also located. ...
Excavation carried out prior to development of the former factory site at Station Street, Atherstone focused upon the 19th century tenement yard houses and industrial buildings that were depicted on the 1st edition OS map of the area.
1 Site of the medieval and post medieval settlement of Freasley, Polesworth. Settlement has 17th and 16th century houses. The village extrends to the S in a more disorganised way. ...
Buildings of 17th and 16th century with an extension South onto the Green.
1 Site of medieval and post medieval settlement of Hall End, Polesworth.
Sited on Watling Street. Medieval pottery found in enclosure 200m S of Hall End farm.
2 The manor of Holt ...
Site of medieval and post medieval settlement along Watling Street.
1, 2 A small group of Roman pottery, dating to 2nd to 3rd century AD, were recovered from the site. None of these were highly abraded suggesting they have been ...
A small group of unabraded Roman pottery from this site and from an earlier site from 1992, suggests Roman activity at this location.
1 Records of the parish, includes a note of inhabitants of Nonneleigh c. 1327-28. Also contains 19th century copy of a late 17th century estate map showing Nunley Farm.
Inhabitants of Nonnelegh are mentioned in records of 1327/8. The possible hamlet may have existed around Nunley Farm.
1 Records of the parish, includes a note of inhabitants of Kyckeslegh c. 1327-28. Also contains 19th century copy of a late 17th century estate map showing kicksly Farm.
Now named Wroxall after the manor. Inhabitants of Kyckeslegh are mentioned in records of 1327/8. The possible hamlet may have existed around Kicksly Farm.
1 Romano-British settlement indicated by a sequence of four Romano-British ditches and gullies, a further diagonal gully of the same date and an undated but probable Romano-British small pit or ...
Romano-British settlement indicated by a sequence of four ditches and gullies, a further diagonal gully of the same date, an undated but probable Romano-British small pit or posthole, and pottery finds of Romano-British date.