1 The park at Claverdon is mentioned from 1297 onwards, but in a grant of 1561 it is called the disparked park of Claverdon. All that now remains is ...
The site Claverdon Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence. The deer park is located in the area of Claverdon.
1 Visible on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map.
2 Parkland with remnants of formal avenues; formal gardens around the house; kitchen garden. Shown on Yates.
Post Medieval Landscape Park associated with Grendon Hall. It contains remnants of formal avenues, formal gardens around the house and kitchen garden.
Recommended for inclusion on lLocal List by Lovie
1 The maze is shown.
2 Now destroyed.
3 The maze is still visible although it is no longer tended and is overgrown. The house is mid 19th century and the maze ...
The site of a maze dating to the Imperial period, which is shown on an Ordnance Survey map of 1917. It was located to the north east of the Welcombe Road, Stratford on Avon.
1 Noted.
2 Park at Studley given by Peter Corbizun to Thurstan de Montfort. It had probably belonged originally to the castle. By 1296 it was in the hands of John ...
The site of Studley Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval period. It is situated north east of Studley.
1 Coughton, enclosed in 1487. Appears on maps of Saxton and Speed, but has been long disparked.
2 Coughton Park is in the angle of the Ridgeway and ...
Coughton Park, a deer park dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Much of the park pale is visible as an earthwork. It is located to the south of Sambourne.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 Medieval deer park associated with Castle Yard, Fillongley.
Medieval parkland associated with Castle Yard. Boundary of parkland worked out using place names referring to parkland on the 1844 tithe map.
2 ...
Medieval deer park.
1 A ‘Chinese temple’ surmounted by an acorn, which stood at the top of a flight of stairs leading up from the river, not far S of the rotunda mound ...
The site of a garden temple, one of a number of Post Medieval garden buildings associated with the Alscot park. It was situated 600m south of the church at Atherstone on Stour.
1 In 1240 the Bishop of Coventry received licence to take 6 bucks from the park of Bentley. Bentley Park is mentioned again in 1265. Its later history is uncertain.
2 ...
The site of a deer park, where deer were kept for hunting. It was established in the Medieval period and is situated south east of the Horse and Jockey public house at Bentley.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie
1 Imparked in 1334. Now an extensive park with about 230 deer occupying about 90 acres.
2 The perimeter of the Medieval deerpark was not identified.
3 There is still a deerpark ...
A Medieval deer park, where deer were kept for hunting, associated with Ragley Hall. The existence of the deer park is known from documentary evidence and it was located at Ragley Hall, south west of Alcester. Perimeter of the medieval deer park not identified.
1 Noted.
2 ‘Skilts Park’ was made for deer by William Sheldon, the builder of the manor house early in Elizabeth’s reign. By 1730 it had been disparked and turned into ...
The site of a deer park dating to the Post Medieval period, surrounding the site of a grange of Studley Priory. It was situated east of Mappleborough Green.
1 An 18th century landscape park and lakes, c. 150ha, with 19th and 20th century gardens in vicinity of the Hall. Was originally a deer park (PRN 5739). Listed as ...
A landscape park surrounding Arbury Hall which dates from the Post Medieval period.
1 The 18th century and later park around Arbury Hall was originally a deer park.
The site of a deer park, where deer were kept for hunting. It dates to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and was situated in the area of Arbury Hall.
1 A park in Morton Bagot is mentioned in 1349 and again in 1667, when it belonged to Lord Carrington.
2 The extent of the park could not be determined.
3 The ...
Morton Bagot Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. It is known from documentary evidence. It is believed to be situated near Morton Bagot, though no sites have been positively identified.
1 First recorded in 1258. The park was held with the manor of Spernall in 1328 and recurs in the manorial rolls of the C17, in 1640 being described as ...
Spernall Park, the site of a deer park dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Part of the park pale is visible as an earthwork. It is situated east of Shelfield.Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 Imparked by Sir Clement Fisher in the reign of James I ‘out of the outwood and some other grounds here’ (Dugdale). It is at present a park of ...
The site of a deer park where deer were kept for hunting. It dated to the Post Medieval period and was situated north east of Packington Hall.
1 Philip Marmion constructed a deerleap here in the 13th century.
2 Leland records a park in his Itinerary which belonged to Sir John Willoughby. This park is marked by Dugdale ...
The site of a deer park in which deer were kept for hunting. It was Medieval in date and situated to the north and south of Middleton Hall.
Recommended for inclusion on the Register by Lovie.
12 Park associated with Ansley Hall.
Appears to have developed in late 18th century following expansion and acquisition of adjacent Bretts Hall. Bretts Hall was demolished c.1750. Lovie mentions that its ...
Designed park associated with Ansley Hall developed in eary 18th century. Elements include a Hermitage, Chinese Temple and other garden structures, none of which appear to exist today. Lovie recommended adding to the Local List.
1 Park attached to Atherstone Hall.
The Ladies’ Grove and Long Grove boundary plantations; pleasure grounds, walks, 2 drives/lodges, kitchen garden; old Friary pond.
Park with pleasure grounds and kitchen garden.
1 A deerpark is mentioned in Ettington in a lease of 1653, the park is also marked on a map of 1738. It was restocked with deer in 1762 and ...
Ettington Park, a deer park dating from the Post Medieval period to the Imperial period. The deer park appears on a number of historic maps. It was situated to the south west of Ettington.
1 Management plan which includes a historical background and details of architectural elements.
2 Plans: ‘as repaired’ appendix to 1
Garden temple situated on the south of Temple Pool, Upton Estate. Early 19th-century.
1 Management plan of the existing structure (south end of pool) includes historic background and picture of the original garden temple that stood to the north of the pool.
Sanderson Miller designed garden temple c. 1745. Demolished in the early 19th century. A replacement garden temple was rebuilt at the southern end of the pool.