1 Remains of timber farm buildings and yard surfaces dating from 16th-18th century. Activity appears to end in the 18th century and by 1835 the site was given ...
The remains of post medieval farm buildings and yard surfaces which were found during an archaeological excavation. They were situated 100m north west of the church at Willey.
1 Some observation has been done on the surviving earthworks in Lark Stoke away from the Medieval village site. In a number of places, such as Mapletree Hollow and the ...
Lynchets (ridges created by ploughing), that may be pre-Medieval in date, survive north of New Covert, Lark Stoke. The lynchets are visible as earthworks.
1 Reservoir and pipeline constructed October 1955 cut through `lynchets’. Air photos were taken of these lynchet-like terraces, but no finds were made when cutting pipeline. Despite undisturbed appearance of ...
The site of linear earthworks or lynchets that are visible on aerial photographs. They probably date to the Imperial period. The features are situated on the western edge of Bordon Wood.
1 Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a marl pit, a pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser. It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 800m north east of White Stitch.
1 Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a marl pit, a pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser. It was in use during the Imperial period and was situated 600m south east of Butlers End.
1 Site of marl pit marked on the OS map of 1887.
The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser. It dates to the Imperial period and was situated 300m to the north east of Trickley Coppice Farm. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map fo 1887.
1 Site of a marl pit marked on the OS map of 1887.
Site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser. It dates to the Imperial period, and is situated at Upper House Farm. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.
1 Traces of two moats survive (PRN 1519). Beyond this are artificial banks which probably surrounded a series of large fishponds stretching to the N.
2 These fields were under crop ...
The site of a fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish during the Medieval and Post Medieval period. It remains as an earthwork and is situated 400m north of Broom.
1 Site of marlpit marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period for use as a fertiliser. It was situated 1km north of Blyth End.
1 Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser during the Imperial period. It was situated 300m east of The Bogs.
1 Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser during the Imperial period. It was situated 100m south of Bannerley Pool.
1 Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser during the Imperial period. It was situated 500m north east of Maxtoke.
1 Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as fertiliser during the Imperial period. It was situated 400m north west of Maxtoke.
1 Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser during the Imperial period. It was situated 100m north of Smorrall Lane.
1 A possible fishpond associated with the Cryfield House sites (WA 8350, 8351). There was formerly a second pond to the south east of the marked site, across which a ...
The site of a possible fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. The fishpond may have been used as a marl pit. It dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period, and is situated 200m northwest of Cryfield Village.