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 This may have been one of the two mills in Tanworth mentioned in 1315. From the 17th century it belonged to the Umberslade Hall estate. Information on ownership ...
The site of a Medieval watermill and its associated building, leat, mill pond and fishpond. The mill pond, leat and fishpond are still visible as earthworks. It is situated 400m north of Botley Hill.
1 A watermill in Tanworth is recorded in the early 13th century and by 1316 there were 2 mills in the manor. In 1627 3 mills existed in the ...
Documentary evidence suggests this is the site of Tanworth Mill, a watermill originally built during the Medieval period. A pond and an overshot waterwheel, dating to the Imperial period, survive. The site is located 600m south east of Danzey Green.
1Built in 1702-3 to replace half-timbered buildings, possibly almshouses or rented chambers.
Early 18th century building. Was the vicarage for Holy Trinity and later became the Headmaster of the Edward VI School's residence.
1Built in c.1503 probably as a result of a legacy left to the guild in 1502 by Thomas Handys. The timbers were felled in 1502.
2 Dendrochronology of the Pedagogue’s ...
Early 16th century building. Currently part of Edward VI school.
116th/17th century timber framed three bay structure. Extended and altered 19th/20th century. Demolished c.2009. It had an inglenook fireplace that was later than the framing. Much of ...
16th/17th century three-bay timber framed structure divided into two cottages. Demolished c. 2009
1 Two lower courses of two substantial limestone walls were found during water main work along Birmingham Road. The E-W running walls were constructed within a foundation ditch and were ...
Llimestone foundations c.2m in width were found in Birmingham Road during water main renewal works. Likely to have been part of a substantial Roman building in the northern extra-mural settlement but no dating evidence was found.
1 Chancel, central tower, N and S transepts, nave and N porch. Earliest building on the site appears to have been erected early in the 12th century, and portions of ...
The Church of St Mary and Holy Cross. The church was originally built during the Medieval period but was largely restored during the Imperial period. It is situated in Alderminster.
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 A sandstone wall foundation was found in a gas pipe trench. Historical map evidence shows that it probably corresponds to one of the buildings that stood in Shop Row.
A sandstone foundation from the front of a medieval or post-medieval building that would have stood in Shop Row, Alcester.
1 In 1848 the parish church was entirely rebuilt on a new site.
2 Built by Henry Clutton. Nave and chancel may actually be of different dates as they do not ...
The Parish Church of St. Nicholas which was built during the Imperial period.
1 A mill at Barcheston is recorded in 1086. It was mentioned again in 1217, being tenanted by Simon de Barcheston. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and ...
The site of Barcheston Mill, a Medieval watermill and a later building dating to the Imperial period. It is located 200m south west of the church at Barcheston.
1 Chancel, S chapel, nave with N porch, and S aisle. Nave is early to mid 12th century; chancel rebuilt in the second half of the 13th century, the S ...
The Church of St James the Great, originally built in the Medieval period. Alterations were made to the building through to the Imperial period. The church is situated due south of the Rookery, Idlicote.
1 Chancel, nave with N porch, S aisle, and a tower W of the aisle. Nave of c1150, as shown by the chancel arch and two doorways. Chancel possibly 13th ...
The Church of St Mary which was originally built during the Medieval period. Alterations were made to the building in later periods. The church is situated opposite the end of Queens Street, Halford.
1 About half a mile S of Upper Brailes is a place called Radnall Bush, where indications of early settlement are apparent. Here skeletons have been dug up, and the ...
The possible site of a settlement of unknown date suggested by earthworks. Burials have also been found at the site, suggesting the presence of a cemetery. The site is located at Cawley's Covert.
1 This may have been one of the four mills included in the Deerhurst Estate in 1086. The mill is also recorded in 1545. Information on ownership exists for the ...
Sutton Mill, a watermill that was built during the Medieval period. It continued in use until 1943. The mill is situated 1km south east of Sutton-under-Brailes.
1 Two mills existed in the manor of Whichford in 1086, but nothing else is known of their early history. Information on ownership exists from 1850 to 1912. The building ...
Whichford Mill, two watermills dating from the Medieval period. Documentary evidence shows that they were still in use during the Imperial period. Whichford Mill is situated 700m south west of Meadow Coppice.
1 Wesleyan chapel built of red brick and dating from 1816.
2 The chapel was deconsecrated c1950 and in 1983 was up for sale with planning consent for conversion into a ...
Whichford Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated on the road between Whichford and Ascott.
1 Excavation inside the moat revealed the foundations of a number of walls, usually about 0.23m below the surface. Several of these were followed, but insufficient work was done to ...
The site of Goodrest Lodge, a Medieval/Post Medieval manor house with double moat, bridge, fishponds and well. Remains of these features are visible as earthworks. On excavating the site, walls and floors were revealed. It is situated at Leek Wootton.
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 A rectory is shown in close proximity to the church on an estate map from 1766.
2 According to the Anot. map a stone built rectory was pulled down around ...
The site of a vicarage which probably dates to the Post Medieval period. It is marked on an estate map of 1766. The vicarage was demolished in 1851. It was situated to the north of the church at Ashow.
1 Benedictine nunnery of Wroxall, dedicated to St Leonard, was founded around the end of the reign of Henry I (1100-35). Leland gives 1141 as the actual date. At the ...
The site of Wroxall Abbey, a Medieval Benedictine Nunnery which was founded in the 12th century. The remains of two of the nunnery buildings are still standing, as are the remains of the church. A house was built on the site during the 16th century.
1 A complex of 19th century buildings in brick with tiled roof. This complex includes hairdressers, newsagent and gift shop. Altered only in minor respects with most of the ...
Buildings of brick with tiled roofs that date to the Imperial period and are now in use as shops. They are situated on Bridge Street, Polesworth.
1 Small 19th century building with two large windows in side wall (possibly original wall). Large door in one window with blocked round headed window over it. Tiled ...
A building used as a storehouse which was built during the Imperial period and which is situated in Curlew Close, Warton.