1 Mainly C14-C15. Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and porches, and W tower with spire. Rich in detail but severely restored 1868. Important monuments and C12 font.
2 There was ...
The Medieval parish church of St. Peter and St. Paul which is located 100m east of High Street, Coleshill.
1Modern Coinage found by metal detectors.
Findspot - modern coinage was found in a field between the A446 and the M42, West of Coleshill.
1 The site of a Royal Observer Corps Post for Coleshill/Curdworth/Hurley established in or before December 1937 as Post 3, cluster G, 5 Group. In September 1950 it was re-named ...
The site of a Royal Observer Corps post established in the Modern Period to monitor and track enemy aircraft. It was located in the area of Trajan Hill.
01. Correspondance from a concerned individual regarding the condition of Coleshill Barn.
Old Coleshill barn is a Grade II Listed building dating from the late 17th to 18th. It is situated approximately 10m to the SW of Church Farmhouse.
1 2 Colehaven Trust Almshouses gardens
Almshouses built facing across Sumner road in 1930 and 1934.
Lovie describes the gardens as a good example of 20th century design on a smaller scale ...
Gardens of 16th century style almshouses built 1930 and 1934; stone paving, beds, lawns, simple topiary shapes in box and holly. Recommendation for inclusion on the local list by Lovie.
1Built in 1912 and designed by Henry Sandy, the hospital was planned on the pavilion system in three, one-storey blocks. The centre block provided the administration department.
Built in 1912 and designed by Henry Sandy, the hospital was planned on the pavilion system in three, one-storey blocks. The centre block provided the administration department.
1 Site of possible medieval settlement at Heath End.
Watkins shows the site of the medieval Heath End in the Parish of Coleshill. Situated south of the medieval town of Coleshill.
Site of possible medieval settlement south of Coleshill.
1 Two large rubbish pits encountered in the south western part of the site had destroyed earlier archaeological layers. The largest was 20m in diameter and 3m deep.
Modern rubbish pits were uncovered during a site excavation connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.