1 Chancel and nave rebuilt early 14th century. W tower with spire in part early 13th century but mainly early 14th century. 15th century S porch. ...
The Church of St. Mary which is of Medieval date. It is located on Austrey Lane, Newton Regis.
1 14th century and later nave, with embattled W tower of later date.Severely restored 1873.
2 The whole building appears to be of 14th century date, except forportions of ...
The Medieval parish church of St. Wilfred, which is situated in Arley.
1 Chancel, nave, N and S chapels, tower and N porch. Lower stage of tower 13th century, upper two stages 18th century. Rest of church rebuilt in modern times. 17th ...
The Church of St John the Baptist, which was of Medieval origin, has been completely rebuilt in recent years. It is situated in Upper Shuckburgh.
1 Description: Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and W tower, vestries N of chancel and S of tower. S arcade probably late 13th century and N arcade early ...
The Church of St James, which was originally built in the Medieval period. It is located 175m south west of Pigeon Green, Snitterfield.
1 Wood Bevington was originally part of Salford Priors Estate, granted to the Canons of Kenilworth in the early 12th century, and Wood Bevington Farm was the seat of one ...
A manor house and an oratory, a private chapel, dating from the Medieval onwards. It is situated 300m north west of Wood Bevington.
1 The church was said by both Rous and in an inquisition of 1478 to have been demolished, though an incumbent was present as late as 1543. It ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of Fulbrooke Medieval Church. The site lies just to the east of the Sherbourne to Hampton Lucy road, 450m from the right-angle bend.
1 Churches at Hodnell, Ascote and Watergall are referred to in Medieval documents. These references are probably in fact three names for the same building.
2 1486: John Spencer asked to ...
The site of the Medieval Chapel of St Helen for which there is documentary and earthwork evidence. The location is at Chapel Ascote.
1 Within the perimeter of the ridge and furrow at Hodnell are the unmistakable outlines of a simple church. The air photograph shows the rectangular shape of a church.
2 Air ...
The possible site of the Medieval Hodnell chapel. Aerial photographs depicted what looked like a simple church, but other interpretations have suggested this is too large and are ridge and furrow earthworks. It is located 800m north east of Chapel Ascote.
1 Lower Itchington contained a church, but Thomas Fisher purchased the manor in 1537 and pulled the church down in order to build the manor house (PRN 6181).
2 The chapel ...
All Saints Church stood in Lower Itchington during the Medieval period. In the Post Medieval period a manor house was built on this site. Recent work identified remains of the church within the present farmhouse. It is located 1.1km south of Bishop's Itchington.
1 About 1154-55 monks at Radmore (Staffs) were granted the right to establish a Cistercian foundation at Cryfield within the royal manor of Stoneleigh, on the grounds that the Cannock ...
The possible site of a Cistercian monastery dating to the Medieval period. The site lies to the west of Cryfield Village.
1 A documentary study of Polesworth Vicarage shows the existing house to have been rebuilt in the early 1870s, incorporating some 16th century elements. A description and history of the ...
Polesworth Vicarage, which was built during the Imperial period. The building incorporates some Medieval elements. It is situated 200m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.
1 12th century church probably consisted of chancel, nave, N and S transepts, nave and W tower. It was rebuilt 13th century, when the aisles were added, and at a ...
The Church of St Lawrence was originally built during the Medieval period. It was largely restored during the Post Medieval period and the tower added during the Imperial period. The church is situated 100m north of The Butts, Napton on the Hill.
1 Within Napton parish was a chapel of St Lawrence. A licence of 1392-3 granted to John Odams allowed him to hold divine services there.
2 Chapel Green at the S ...
The possible site of a Medieval chapel. The exact location of the chapel is unknown but it is thought to have existed somewhere in the area to the north of Chapel Green.
1 A grass covered mound c2.4m to 3m in height lies to the east of the church. It may represent the remains of an eastern chapel associated with the Abbey. ...
The possible site of a chapel associated with Polesworth Abbey, which was founded in the Early Medieval period. The mound is visible as an earthwork and is situated 250m east of Bridge Street, Polesworth.
1 A chapel at Staunton or Stoneton is recorded in the possession of the prior of Coventry in 1279. The chapel was a chapel of Priors Hardwick church.
Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a Medieval chapel associated with the deserted settlement of Stoneton. The site is located 300m north of Berryhill Plantation.
1 Chancel, nave, N and S aisles, N chapel and W tower. When built in the latter part of the 13th century it consisted of a chancel, nave, S aisle ...
The parish church of All Saints, Harbury. It was first built in the Medieval period, but rebuilt and much altered in more recent times (Imperial period). The church is situated to the south east of Harbury Hall.
1 The old church, which originated as a chapel to the church of All Saints in Lower Itchington (PRN 829) consisted at the beginning of the 19th century of a ...
The Church of St Michael which had originated, in the Medieval period, as a chapel to the church in Lower Itchington. It was completely rebuilt during the Imperial period and is situated in Bishop's Itchington.
1 A chapel is recorded at Griff Manor House /Sudeley Castle in 1231-42.
2 The manor house was excavated in 1966 (PRN 5140) and a room (Room ‘A’) was part of ...
The site of a chapel dating to the Medieval period. The chapel was associated with Sudeley Castle, 300m north east of Griff Lane.
23 Church site identified. Church Meadow. It was demolished in the mid 19th century.
4 The church is recorded at the time of King John (1199-1216). It is also recorded in ...
The site of the Chapel of St Peter. The remains of the chapel are visible as an earthwork and are known from documentary evidence. It was demolished and rebuilt on a new site during the Imperial period. The site is situated 750m south of Bishopton Hill.
1 Excavated in 1966. The church was built entirely of stone.
2 The church was located to the E of the site. It was cruciform with cloisters in the SW ...
Archaeological excavation revealed the church at Thelsford Priory which was built during the Medieval period. It had a cloister and appears to have been constructed of limestone and sandstone. Some floor tiles were still in place. It was situated 700m south east of Wasperton.
1 The church at Milcote was reported demolished in 1638.
2 It is not certain at which of the Milcote settlements this church was located.
A Medieval or Post Medieval church is known from documentary evidence to have existed at Milcote. The exact location of the church is not known.
1 Tradition locates a chapel at Alscot on the site of which Alscot Park was built. No documentary evidence has been found of this.
The possible site of a Medieval chapel at Alscote Park. The exact location of the chapel within the park is not known.
1 The church of St Mary (PRN 6316) incorporates ancient remains of the Nunnery church. The nunnery church was cruciform with a central tower, a vaulted presbytery and N and ...
The site of the Medieval church at Nuneaton Priory, parts of which have been incorporated in to the later Church of St. Mary. The site lies on the east side of Manor Court Road, Nuneaton.
1 The E wall of the chapter house and dorter range still stands. It is 1.8m – 2.1m high and about 19m in length. The wall is of rubble. A ...
The site of the Medieval Chapter House at Nuneaton Priory, which has been excavated. The site lies east of Manor Court Road, Nuneaton.