1 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from aerial photographs.
The extent of ridge and furrow cultivation in Studley parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards.
1 The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS maps of 1886, 31SW and 37NW.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
3 There are 2 entries ...
The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886, and on aerial photographs.
1 Noted.
2 Park at Studley given by Peter Corbizun to Thurstan de Montfort. It had probably belonged originally to the castle. By 1296 it was in the hands of John ...
The site of Studley Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval period. It is situated north east of Studley.
1 W of ‘The Haigh’ (a 19th century house) are the remains of a homestead moat, consisting of the fairly broad S side, full of water, and parts of the ...
A possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It was marked on a Tithe Award map of 1849, but very little still survives as an earthwork. It was of Medieval date, and is situated 100m north east of the church at Mappleborough Green.
1 A mill is recorded in 1086 and there were two mills in the 12th century and 14th century. The site of at least one of these mills was that ...
The site of Washford Mill, a watermill. There is documentary evidence for mills in Studley from the Medieval period onwards. The mill buildings and the mill house have now been converted to a hotel, with the waterwheel restored. It is located 100m west of Icknield Street Drive.
1 A mill is mentioned at Studley in 1086 and in the 13th century and 14th century there were two mills. Further references exist in the Medieval and Post Medieval ...
Studley Mill, a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period onwards. It was used as a cornmill and needle mill in the Imperial period before its demolition. The remains are visible as earthworks which lie to the east of the Riverside area.
1 Moat House Farm was the manor house of the manor of Mappleborough Green or Studley Hay. The house has some 17th century timber framing. There is also some 16th ...
The site of a Medieval manor house and an associated moat. The moat is marked on a Tithe Award map of 1849, and is still partially visible as an earthwork. It is situated 250m north of the Police Station at Mappleborough Green
1 In the Conqueror’s time the greatest part of Studley was possessed by William Fiz Corbuciones where he or some of his descendants had a castle, the ruins thereof is ...
The site of Studley Old Castle, a motte and bailey castle dating to the Medieval period. The motte is still visible as an earthwork. The site is located to the north of St. Mary's Church.
1 Chancel, nave, S aisle and W tower. The church dates from the early 12th century and the N wall of the nave, a doorway and a window of this ...
The Church of St Mary, also called Church of the Nativity of the Virgin. It dates from the Medieval period, with later Post Medieval work. It is situated 500m north east of the cricket ground, Studley.
1 Two lead seal matrices from the 13th century reported by metal detectorists.
2 Report in FI file.
Findspot - two lead seals dating to the Medieval period were found near Studley.
1 A linear pond to the SE of Clarke’s Green farm may be the remaining arm of a moat. It curves N to the E of the present ...
A possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. Three possible sides of the moat are shown on an Estate Map of 1863. It remains partially visible as an earthwork, and is situated 100m south of Hardwick Lane at Clarke's Green.
1 Ponds marked on Ordnance Survey map may be of Medieval origin.
2 Original SMR card (WA 557) indicates that Della Hooke’s parish survey is awaited for further information.
Possible fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, which may be Medieval in origin. They are visible as earthworks, and are situated at Studley Thorns, Studley.
1 Description. Gorcott Hall began probably with a 15th century timber-framed house of two fairly low storeys, with a middle hall and end cross-wings, jettied in the gabled upper ...
Gorcott Hall, a country house originally built during the Medieval period. It is situated 900m north of Mappleborough Green.
2 Outhill is a shrunken Post Medieval settlement. A number of houses marked on late 18th century and 19th century maps have since been demolished.
The site of shrunken village dating to the Post Medieval period and located at Outhill.
1 A road runs northwards through the parish from the former settlement of Warnap (WA 1245) at SP12 64, towards the road from Gorcott Hill to Ullenhall. It joined ...
The route of an abandoned road or hollow way dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period. It ran from Ullenhall Lane towards Oldberrow and survives as an earthwork.
1 Gorcott Hall garden, Gorcott Hill, Studley.
Lovie gives no detais about the garden; he mentions the house with early C18th gatepiers and walls.
Timbered house with garden.
1 Further archaeological observations revealed the demolished brick wall, probably 16th century garden wall and Post Medieval yard surfaces.
A demolished brick wall, dating to the Medieval and Post Medieval periods and possibly an original garden wall. There were also Post Medieval yard surfaces. The features were found 700m north east of Cracknut Hill during archaeological work.
1 Road running NW/SE towards Wootton Wawen. Mentioned as the ‘brodan stret’ or broad road in a charter dated AD 709 (but probably spurious). One of a series of such ...
The route of a road dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods. It may have originated as one of a series of drove roads linking Arden and Feldon. It is located south of Outhill and heads towards Wootton Wawen.
1 In Medieval period known as Icknield Street/ Ryknield Street. Earlier, a Gloucestershire reference records it as Buggildestret (the road of Burghild). Between Studley and Alcester the Medieval route along ...
The line of a road dating to the Medieval period. It follows the route of the Roman road, Icknield or Ryknild Street.
1 Ford referred to in 1221, probably the ford where Ryknield Street crossed the Arrow.
2 Map marking site.
The site of a Medieval ford, a shallow point in a river where animals, people and vehicles would have crossed. The ford is known from documentary evidence. It was probably located where Ryknild Street crosses the River Arrow.
1 A foundation wall of undressed irregular limestone blocks was uncovered during groundworks for a service trench to the east of Priory Farm. The wall crossed the trench ...
A wall dating to the Medieval period which was found during archaeological work. The wall may have been part of a single storey building associated with an Augustinian Priory. It is situated 500m north of the cricket ground, Studley.
1 The most detailed evidence for the layout of fishponds comes from an 18th century estate map. This shows a series of rectangular fishponds lying S of Priory Farm. One ...
The site of several Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. The site is now built over but is located just north of Studley Bridge.
1 Studley Priory stands in a moated enclosure, the River Arrow forming part of it, and supplying the other portion with water, where not filled in.
2 A dry channel continuing ...
The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It was associated with Studley Priory, but has now been filled in. It was located 100m north east of the Police Station at Studley.
1 William de Cantilupe gave land for the support of a hospital at the monastery gates.
2 William gave lands to establish a hospital for the sick and needy. William’s son ...
The site of a hospital dating to the Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence and was associated with Studley Priory. The site of the hospital lies 750m north west of St Mary's Church, Studley.