1 Excavations on the site of demolished cottages in Malt Mill Lane revealed a gravel floor laid on red clay with the post holes of a timber building cutting into ...
The remains of a Roman building were excavated to the west of Malt Mill Lane, Alcester.
1 Corner of Malt Mill Lane with Church Street. Roman foundations at 0.9m.
2 Cutting in centre of Church Street and Malt Mill Lane. Pottery, oyster shell, broken tiles, stones, all ...
The remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation on the corner of Malt Mill Lane and Church Street, Alcester. Finds of pottery, tile and oyster shell were also found at the site.
1 A trench was dug in Evesham Street about 2.4m to 3m square. This revealed two stone walls running approximately E-W of which the N one was apparently the later ...
The site of a Roman building which was found during an excavation. Roman pottery and a brooch were also found on this site in Evesham Street, Alcester.
1 Remains of building ploughed out here 1967 (Mr H Troon, The Hollies, Copston Magna). A very obvious rectangular building. Much glass, tiled roof and floor. 16th century or 17th ...
The possible site of a Roman building. The building was identified in the results of a geophysical survey. Fragments of Roman pottery and tile were found. Post Medieval tile and glass was also found at the site which is located 100m north east of Copston House.
1 Some finds were made in 1925 and the area was excavated in 1938. It had been badly disturbed, but wall footings were uncovered which measured 2.3m by 0.6m wide. ...
The remains of a Roman building were found during an excavation. Roman pottery and coins were also found on the site which was located on the south side of Priory Road, Alcester.
2 Two sides of a probable rectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs.
3 The enclosure is on a hill, or ridge, top with downhill slopes to W and E. The ground ...
The site of a possible Roman settlement. An enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. Various finds, including pottery, tile and animal bone, were found during a field walking exercise. The site is located 500m south of Princethorpe.
1 1985: a hole was dug in the back garden of a house on Bleachfield Street to see what could be found. Pottery from this hole was examined and was ...
The remains of a Roman building were found during archaeological work in Bleachfield Street, Alcester. Roman pottery and coins were also found at this site.
1 Back of Bell Inn, Evesham Street. In a trench dug here a rough stone floor about 0.9m deep was seen. Some Samian and black pottery.
2 Noted.
3 Further excavations have ...
The site of Roman buildings and possible market place, found during an excavation. The site is located on Evesham Street, Alcester.
1 1976: An area of 11 x 17m was excavated in advance of redevelopment. 1m of Post Medieval material sealed the site. Medieval buildings (PRN 5490) impinged on the latest ...
The remains of Roman buildings were excavated to the west of Bleachfield Street, Alcester. Roman coins were also found at this site.
1 Four Constantinian coins and a coin of Claudius from a field called Bankey Meadow.
2 1950: The site covered a number of fields and pottery, stone and bone were recorded. ...
The site of a settlement dating to the Roman period. It is known from finds of pottery and coins, but also stone which appears to represent former buildings.
1 A possible Roman building, possibly a mansio, was recorded during geophsyical survey to the E of Alcester. Electrical resistance survey identified a well-defined anomaly which could be indicative of ...
A possible Roman building, possibly a mansio, was recorded during geophsyical survey to the E of Alcester.
1 A pebble surface and a sandstone block were found in a gas pipe trench. They were likely to be Romano-British in date.
A pebble surface and a sandstone block were probable remains of a Romano-British building and yard surface/road.
1 Several sandstone wall foundations were noted in narrow gas pipe trenches. The location of the walls would not fit with the known medieval street plan and so it ...
Sandstone wall foundations were found in several trenches excavated along Church Street in Alcester during the laying of new gas pipes. They are probably the remains of at least one Romano-British building. A mortar floor surface was also found.
1 Discovered during fieldwork on the line of the Kenilworth Bypass. The site consisted of a possible field system and a house platform, or enclosure, on the edge of Glasshouse ...
A Roman enclosure or platform, visible as an earthwork, was recorded during fieldwork. Trial trenches revealed the remains of a Roman building and a cremation burial suggesting that this is the site of a Roman settlement. It is situated at Glasshouse Wood.
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.
1 Sandstone foundations of a building which could date to as early as the Romano-British period. The building was 4m by at least 5m in area.
2 Noted in West Midlands ...
Sandstone foundations of a building were found during archaeological work.
1 Two separate wall foundations were recorded during observation of topsoil stripping associated with Alcester Flood Bank. They probably relate to the same building. The walls appeared not to be ...
Two separate wall foundations were recorded during observation of topsoil stripping associated with Alcester Flood Bank.
1 Three small trenches were excavated in the garden of Witherley Lodge by Atherstone Archaeology and History Society under the direction of Keith Scott. The site, published posthumously, provided evidence ...
Occupation evidence spanning the 1st-4th century was recorded in excavations to the north of Watling Street.
1 Two sub-oval pits or posthole features were recorded during archaeological work at the former Police Station, Priory Road, Alcester. They were Roman in date. The presence of large stones ...
Two sub-oval pits or postholes were recorded during archaeological work at the former Police Station, Priory Road, Alcester. They were Roman in date, and probably relate to a series of timber buildings previously identified across this area.
1 A scatter of Roman pottery and tile surrounds an area of building stone in a ploughed field.
2 No further information about the nature of these finds is known.
The possible site of a Roman building indicated by a scatter of pottery, tile and building material. It is situated 100m north of The Rough.
1 Excavation in 1971 in advance of the Kenilworth bypass a revealed rectilinear enclosure, probably 1.25 ha. Evidence of two palisade trenches indicated at least two phases of occupation. ...
Evidence for a Roman settlement was found during an archaeological excavation. The remains of an enclosure, a large building and a road were uncovered. The settlement was located 800m north east of Glasshouse Wood.
1 Site of 4th century Roman building said to exist in the in “The Balls” field, Winderton Farm, thought to be a possible farmstead. No further details.
The site of a Roman building found on land at Winderton Farm. It is thought that the building may be the remains of a farmstead.
1 Corner of a Roman building was discovered during 1993 ditch clearing by the farmer.
2 The walls were built of stone . The corner was probably the intersection of ...
The corner of a destroyed building made of local limestone was found near the former reservior at Chesterton. The remains of the building are thought to be of Roman date.
1 The recovery of Roman pottery, ceramic building materials, faced limestone blocks and stone rubble from the base of the foundation trench (c.1.00m deep) may indicate the existence of ...
Roman pottery, ceramic building material and masonry recovered during archaeological work suggest a Roman stone building may have stood in this area. The site was located in the High Street, Alcester.