1 The church is recorded before the end of the 12th century as having been given to Henwood Priory, but by 1417 the advowson had been acquired by the Catesbys ...
The possible site of the church at Lower Radbroke deserted village which dated to the Medieval period. It is known from place name evidence 'Chapel Bank', and documentary evidence which suggests the church had been used as a barn until 1881.
1 The church is recorded before the end of the 12th century as having been given to Henwood Priory, but by 1417 the advowson had been acquired by the Catesbys ...
The possible site of the church at Lower Radbourn deserted village dating to the Medieval period. A tithe award map dating to 1845 records a field name to the north of Chapel Bank as being 'Chapel Field'. It is located 500m north west of Lower Radbourn Farm.
1 A hovel at Upper Radbourne Farm is constructed with four pillars, splayed at the top to support the roof. These look ecclesiastical and could have come from the ruined ...
A barn which has built into it stone pillars which possibly came from the Medieval church at Lower Radbourn when it was ruined. It is situated 1km north of the Fish Ponds at Lower Radbourn.
1 Pleasure grounds with formal pond/canal, lake, paddocks/ parkland, kitchen garden; surround house of 17th century or earlier origin. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
2 Garden and park features shown ...
Ladbroke Hall grounds, a park dating from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906. The pleasure gardens consisted of a formal canal, lake and kitchen garden.
1 Pleasure grounds with kitchen garden, surrounding early 18th century house with dovecote. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
2 Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 40SE.
3 Shown on OS ...
Pleasure grounds created in the Imperial period around an early 18th century house. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906, and are situated to the north west of the church at Ladbroke.
1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, including the deserted settlement 925 and the shrunken settlement 927, based on the first edition 6″ map of 1886,40SE, and on the ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Ladbroke, including the known shrunken and deserted areas.
1 Some fishpond systems include pools of enormous size, notably Chapel Ascote.
2 The field is known as Pool Meadow and is now dry and used for pasture, but the remains ...
A large fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. The site is now dry, and grassed, but survives as an earthwork. It is situated 300m south of Ascote Hill, Chapel Ascote.
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 Earthworks were recently discovered in 1873.
2 The above reference may apply to this, or, another unlocated site.
3 On the NW side of the village site is a large fishpond ...
Earthworks of a Post Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is situated 200m north west of Hodnell Manor.
1 There was arable land here in the 13th century and Rous records its depopulation. The chapel is closely connected with Hodnell, and probably located halfway between the two villages ...
The site of the deserted settlement of Ascote which dated to the Medieval period. The earthworks of house platforms and hollow ways are visible and documentary evidence exists about its desertion. It is located 200m south of Ascote Hill.
1 Bodies buried in the Medieval period were found during drainage works in Chapel Field, Chapel Ascot.
Human burials dating to the Medieval period were found during drainage works in Chapel Field, Chapel Ascot.
1 Documentary evidence is extremely full, although it is not certain who depopulated the village. In its heyday the parish included Hodnell, Chapel Ascote, Watergall and Wills Pastures. The chapel ...
The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Hodnell. The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs and extensive documentary evidence survives. It is located 800m north east of Chapel Ascote.
1 If all the Holt and Breach field names are plotted on the map, the Holt is seen to have covered an area about two miles long and three quarters ...
The possible site of a wood dating to the Medieval period. It has been plotted using all the 'holt' placenames and is comparable in size to the Domesday entry of Southam wood. It is located in the parishes of Southam, Ladbroke and Napton.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
Medieval/Post Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in Chapel Ascote Parish. The remains are visible on aerial photographs. Elsewhere in the parish some remains are visible as earthworks.
2 Traces of earthworks which may represent the remains of Medieval settlement have been identified on air photographs. The earthworks were confirmed on the ground during a site visit in ...
The possible site of a settlement dating to the Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs. An excavation revealed a Medieval enclosure but no evidence of occupation. It is located 500m east of the church, Ladbroke.
1 An archaeological evaluation found no significant archaeological features. One part of the site was enclosed by a ditch in the Medieval period. No evidence was recovered for ...
An archaeological excavation uncovered a ditch dating to the Medieval period and a quarry dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. It is located 500m east of the church, Ladbroke.