1 Three small areas of post medieval settlement that look as though they occupy parts of strip fields and the headland of ridge and furrow cultivation, continuing the polyfocal nature ...
Three areas of settlement, including Littlewood Green, probably dating from the post medieval period, which are clearly identified on the first edition Ordnance Survey maps of 1886.
1 Probable marl pits are shown from First edition to modern mapping. They are of 19th century or earlier date.
A number of marl pits of 19th century or earlier date are shown from the first edition through to modern mapping.
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 Originally part of Studley manor, Holt had become a separate manor by 15th century. The Manor house in Studley village was probably the Manor House of Holt. ...
The site of Holt Manor House which was originally built during the Post Medieval period. It is situated 600m west of the Sewage Works.
1Buildings shown on First Edition Ordnance Survey map.
2Buildings are probably remanants of a farm, the stable is still extant. It is situated in a field called Workhouse Meadow so ...
Buildings dating to at least 1849. A stable survives from what may have been a post medieval farmstead. The meadow was called Workhouse Meadow in 1849 and it is possible that they were associated with the Studley Workhouse.Was historic parish of Studley NB Now in Solihull district (MSI 1395)
1 Washford Bridge crosses the River Arrow on the line of the Roman road Ryknild Street. The location of the Roman river crossing is uncertain; it was most likely ...
Washford Bridge, a bridge accross the River Arrow which was built during the Post Medieval period. It was replaced in the by a concrete bridge in the 1920s. The bridge is located to the south of Washford on the line of the Roman road Ryknild Street.
1 The Ward collection made c 1815 claims that the central gatehouse ‘used to be the chapel’ and shows a drawing drastically different from the building standing today. ...
The site of a possible chapel dating from the Post Medieval period to the Imperial period. It is situated 700m north east of Cracknut Hill.
