1 William Craddock (1741-1833) built the small estate of Camp Hill Hall in 18th century, possibly 1780s. In the grounds was a small ornamental pool, now know as ...
House and grounds constructed in the 18th century and demolished in 1939. The site lies in Camp Hill close to the present day church.
1 The junction of the Coventry Canal (1768) and the Oxford Canal (1769) has several interesting features: The junction lock which preserves the respective levels of the two canals ...
Hawkesbury Junction Houses. At the junction of the Coventry and Oxford canals there is a lock-keeper's cottage and two houses that were built during the Imperial period. They are situated 300m north east of Coney Lane Bridge.
1 The two terrraces of 4 units each of weavers houses mentioned by Pevsner have mostly gone. Only this single example remains.
The site of Weavers Cottages, two terraced buildings where weavers lived during the Imperial period. Only one of the terraced cottages remains and is situated on Mill Street, Bedworth.
1 Limited access for brief archaeological observation and recording on the site of The White Lion revealed the remains of a timber-framed building at SP3586. The structure was identified by ...
The site of a timber framed building, probably a barn, was found during archaeological work. It was of Post Medieval or later date. The site was located on Coventry Road, Bedworth.
1 ‘Moat Farm’: Mainly of two-storied 16th century timber-framed construction but one side rebuilt in 18th century brick. Now converted into two cottages. This was surrounded by a moat (MWA1671).
2 ...
The site of a timber framed house dating from the Post Medieval period which was later converted into cottages. The house was known as Moat Farm and was located 150m north east of Goodyers End.
1 A possible manor house of the Knights Templars and Knights Hospitallers existed on this site (PRN 4572). A number of tenants are known in the late 15th/early 16th century. ...
The site of a Post Medieval manor house which lay 300m west of Park Farm. Now disproved.
1 Site of ice house marked on OS map of 1887.
2 Domed ice-house with top opening had an entrance within a rusticated porch. It was locally known as Sir Roger’s ...
The site of an icehouse, built partially underground and used for storing ice in warm weather. It dated to the Imperial period and was situated 150m west of Arbury Hall.