1 Before 1880 a pumping wheel had been erected just below the site of the old mill on the Avon. The building and machinery have survived though no longer in ...
The site of a pump house which was in use during the Imperial period. It was situated near Stoneleigh Abbey.
1 The house started life as a farmhouse. In 1681 John Knight was the possessor of what was described as a manor house surrounded by a 400 acre estate. ...
A house originally built during the Post Medieval period and is surrounded by a park. There were additions and alterations made to the house in the Imperial period. It has recently been renovated and restored and is situated in Ullenhall.
1 This half mile feeder arm was navigable until 1948. The canal was constructed because under the power of the 1786 Act the company was allowed to use any water ...
Duplicate of WA4368
1 Filter beds (disused) are marked on the 25″ Ordnance Survey map.
The site of filter beds which were in use during the Imperial period and are marked as disused on the Ordnance Survey map of 1914. They were located to the north of Stratford Race Course.
1 A sewage pumping station marked on the First Edition 6″ Ordnance Survey map.
A sewage pumping station which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is situated 200m north east of the Stratford Race Course.
1 The remains of a post-medieval circular, brick-built icehouse were identified during the excavation of trial trenches prior to the proposed new extension to the hotel. The walls were ...
The remains of a post-medieval circular, brick-built cistern were identified during the excavation of trial trenches. The site lay west of the Abbeygate buildings at Coombe Abbey. This was originally interpreted as an icehouse.
1 Trial trenching prior to the proposed extension of the hotel revelaed two brick culverts. The construction of the culverts could not be closely dated by finds, but they may ...
Two post-medieval culverts were revealed during trial trenching. The culverts may have been part of a redesigned landscape established sometime between the 1690 and 1790. The site lay west of the Abbeygate buildings at Coombe Abbey.
1 A watching brief carried out when the weir was demolished in February 2012 revealed remains of a 20th century weir and dam. Concrete wingwalls were uncovered which appear ...
Early 20th century mill weir with remains of 19th century or earlier wooden sluice. Associated with the water management features for Baginton Mill.
1 Pumping station. Brickbuilt pumphouse about 3m by 4m high with hipped tile roof. It contains a force pump driven by an electric motor.
A pump house which was built during the Imperial period. It was situated 300m north of the church at Kinwarton.
1 A brick built pumping station stands in a small wood to the south of the Broom-Dunnington road. Built by Alcester RDC to supply Bidford and Salford Priors. ...
The site of a pump house dating to the Imperial period. It is situated 900m south west of Broom.
1 Former supply of water to Ragley Hall. Oil engine in small pump house; raised water from Ragley Lake to the Hall. Engine still present although the Hall now ...
A pump house which supplied water to Ragley Hall during the Imperial period. The pump house was situated 50m east of Ragley Hall Lake.
1 A watermill (PRN 1443) was replaced by a pumping station later in the 19th century. This contained two pumps operated by a waterwheel, lifting water from wells on the ...
The site of a pumping station which was used during the Imperial period to pump water to Ragley Hall. It was situated 300m west of Oversley Mill.
1 The stump of the cross is built up on a brickwork pillar open on one side, the opening housing a water tap.
2 The pillar is of stone rather than ...
The site of a water pump dating to the Imperial period which is built into the remains of a Medieval cross. It is situated 50m south east of the Post Office.
1 Site of pumphouse marked on OS map of 1902.
The site of a pump house which dated to the Imperial period. It was located 100m east of Bath Road, Nuneaton, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1902.
1 Site of pumphouse marked on OS map of 1902.
The site of a pumphouse which was in use during the Imperial period. It was situated at Robinsons End.
1 Site of pumphouse marked on OS map of 1913.
A pumphouse dating from the Imperial period which was situated 300m north west of Ansley Common.
1 This half mile feeder arm was navigable until 1948. The canal was constructed because under the power of the 1786 Act the company was allowed to use any water ...
The site of a disused canal feeder arm and pump engine which were used to control the water level of the Oxford Canal, dating from the Imperial period. They were located 600m southeast of Napton Halt.
1 Culvert, constructed of late 18th century bricks, was recorded 12m south-east of the modern bridge across the Finham Brook in Kenilworth.
Culvert, constructed of late 18th century bricks, was recorded 12m south-east of the modern bridge across the Finham Brook in Kenilworth.
1 Wooden sluice on the pond near Little Brandon Wood, noted by 1605 Living History Society
Sluice on pond near Brandon Little Wood, Brandon Hall
1 In the village main street approaching the entrance to Idlicote House this pump is to be found on the left hand side 5m back from the verge of the ...
The site of a village pump dating to the Imperial period and located 100m north east of the church at Idlicote.
1 A water pump which backs onto a wall of Badger’s Cottage on the opposite side of the road to the entrance to Badger’s Farm. Cast iron, standing 1m from ...
The site of a village pump dating to the Imperial period and located 350m north east of the church at Idlicote.
1 Cast iron water pump standing 1.3m tall with spout and handle still in position.
The site of a village pump dating to the Imperial period and located 100m east of the church at Whatcote.
1 A stone-built drinking fountain in the village of Whichford. Local water supply came from this fountain and from PRN 2355. This fountain now incorporates a stone seat within its ...
A stone-built water fountain from which the people of Whichford got their water supply during the Imperial period. It was situated 400m south east of the church at Whichford.
1 Formerly one of the village pumps. No longer in use but situated in the garden of a private house at the junction of the road from Sutton under Brailes ...
The site of a village pump which dates to the Imperial period. It is located 200m south east of the chapel in Stourton.