1 Lime workings marked.
The possible site of a lime kiln or quarry which dates back to the Imperial period. It is marked on a map of 1831. The lime works were situated 800m north east of Long Lawford.
1 ‘Lime kiln’ marked.
2 A small earthwork close to a quarry could be the remains of the limekiln. This is a mound about 1.2m high and 2.1m in diameter with ...
The possible site of a lime kiln dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. An overgrown mound located 400m southeast of Popehill Spinneys might be its earthwork.
1 Lime kiln marked.
2 No surface evidence. The field is used for pasture.
The site of a lime kiln dating from the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The location was 200m southeast of the War Memorial at Birdingbury.
1 Roman tiles have been found in or near Chase Woods. Specimens have been in Warwick Museum since 1858. A label attached to the latter states that the tiles seemed, ...
The site of a Roman pottery and tile kiln which was excavated in the 1920s. The remains have disappeared, but a scatter of debris survives. The location is 1.3km east of the church at Honiley.
1 1965: Excavations undertaken after surface finds of Romano British greyware. The site is on a small peninsula bounded by a railway cutting, 18th century gravel working, and a working ...
Evidence of a possible Roman tile kiln in this area is suggested by the presence of numbers of Roman roof tiles. Excavation has not uncovered the exact location, so it may have been destroyed. The site is to the north of Cherry Orchard.
1 ‘Lime Kiln Close’ recorded.
2 This is now under modern housing.
The possible site of a lime kiln, where lime was made during the Imperial period. The site is suggested by documentary evidence. It is located 1km north east of Long Lawford.
1 ‘Old Limekilns’ marked.
2 There is no sign of the site on the ground.
The site of several lime kilns in which lime was made. They date back to at least the Imperial period and are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They were situated 100m south of Bloore's Spinney.
1 A box of sherds from a recent land drainage trench N of Watling Street was sent to Warwick Museum. This includes a small kiln group and kiln structure.
3 The ...
The site of a pottery kiln which was in use during the Roman period. It lies 400m north west of Kenilworth Farm.
1 Following on from MH 1983 (see MWA4233) a rescue excavation was set up in November 1983 to investigate the Roman kiln complex at Cherrytree Farm in advance of pipe ...
The site of five pottery kilns that dated to the Roman period. They were situated 250m north east of Cherry Tree Farm.
1 1959: Pottery kiln discovered. Damaged by ploughing and only lower 33-35 cm remained. Stokehole 1.8m long, flue O.9m long and 0.3m wide and constructed of large stones and cobbles. ...
The site of several pottery kilns dating to the Roman period. The site lies 220m south west of the Bull Inn, Mancetter.
1 Usher reports the existence of a lime kiln at this point, recorded on the OS 1st Edition.
2 The 1905 25″ records buildings at this point but does not record ...
The site of a lime kiln dating to the Imperial period. It was located 400m north west of Southam Holt.
1 Limeworks shown. Five kilns are marked.
2 All of these features have disappeared.
The site of five lime kilns from the Imperial period. They are marked on a map of 1775. They were located 350m west of Myer Bridge.
1 In 1983, the householder recovered a quantity of medieval pottery and a collection of fire bars whilst digging in his garden. Subsequent excavation by Warwickshire Museum revealed an extensive ...
A dump of medieval kiln debris was excavated at Grafton house, School Road, Alcester. The kiln itself is assumed to lie to the south.
1 1967: A succession of pottery kilns occupied the site from the 14th – 15th century. These kilns had largely been destroyed by 17th century disturbance, thus one cannot be ...
The site of a succession of Medieval pottery kilns
1 1967: Also found were large numbers of wasters in the clay pipe factory that occupied the site in the 19th century.
2 There were kilns on Market St (east side; ...
The site of a clay tobacco pipe factory which was in use during the Imperial period. The factory had kilns. It stood on Market Street, Warwick.
1 A sunken Medieval malting kiln was dug into the top of the Roman layers.
2 Drawing.
The site of a Medieval malt kiln, a structure in which barley was dried. It was found during an excavation and was situated to the west of Tibbets Close, Alcester.
1 Excavated by P Mayes in 1967 a 13th century kiln and associated features. Pottery, roof, oven and floor tiles from the kiln.
The site of a Medieval tile kiln which was excavated in the area of Bermuda Road, Chilvers Coton.
1 Evidence for a pottery kiln includes a slip ware dish decorated with ‘Polesworth RG 1801’ and the road called ‘Potters Lane’. Investigations in the back gardens of houses along ...
Various finds from this area suggest that there was a pottery kiln here during the Imperial period. It would have been located in the area of Potters Lane, Polesworth.
1 Site of lime kilns marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of several lime kilns which date from the Imperial period, and were marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887. They were situated 800m north of Hartshill Quarries.
1 1983: Small trench excavated to locate a trackway (PRN 4468) revealed pits and a ditch. To the S was a more extensive series of pits. Two of the pits ...
An area of Roman settlement at Tiddington excavated in 1983. Features identified included pits and a corn drying kiln. The site lies to the north east of the National Farmers' Insurance Union building.
1 In 1773 a cottage inclosed a large tumulus (see PRN 251). On cutting down into the tumulus at a level little below that of the surrounding ground was ...
Documentary evidence from the 18th century suggests that this is the possible site of a pottery kiln of Roman date. The site is located in the area of Hartshill.
1 There were limekilns in Newnham (PRN 1590) and near Clay Hill Farm in Shelfield, but the industry was transformed by the completion of the Birmingham – Stratford canal in ...
The site of lime kilns dating from the Post Medieval period. They were located in the area of Shelfield.
1 Limeworks marked. An adjoining long depression is marked as a lime pit.
The site of a lime works where lime was made during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The site is located 800m east of King's Newnham.
1 1971. A large circular limekiln of pre-Monastic date was found beneath the chapter house of the priory (PRN 1958). A second square kiln lay 5m to the N. Both ...
Two large lime kilns, probably of Medieval date, were excavated at this site. They were located at St Sepulchre's Priory, Warwick.