1 There were three mills at Tredington in 1086 and at least one of them probably stood on this site. By 1649 only two mills are mentioned. Details of ownership ...
The site of Tredington Mill, a Medieval mill, known from documentary evidence. A later watermill was built on the site during the Imperial period. The site is located 100m south east of the church at Tredington.
1 A mill at Talton is mentioned in 1308. Later in the same century it passed to the Abbey of Evesham. Various owners are known from the 16th to 19th ...
Talton Mill, the remains of a watermill. There is documentary evidence for a mill at this site from the Medieval through to the 20th century. Only a wheel pit, the slots of the angled sluices and a brick plinth survive. It is 400m north east of Crimscote Coppice.
1 The present rectory was built in the late 19th century and is situated on the spot which the previous rectory, a fine 15th century building, stood before it was ...
Tredington Rectory, a house dating to the Medieval period. It was rebuilt in the Imperial period although the Medieval windows were incorporated into the present building. It is located 100m south west of the church.
1 A mill at Armscote is mentioned in 1328-9, when Simon de Croome exempted it from a grant of the manor to his son.
2 It may have been situated at ...
The site of a watermill dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence. It was located 600m south of Armscote.
1 In 1240 the Prior of Worcester had a mill at Tredington belonging to the manor of Blackwell. It is mentioned again in 1291 and in 1654 a watermill at ...
The site of a watermill dating to the Medieval period which is known from documentary evidence. It was located near Blackwell.
1 Mentioned in 1299, but nothing else is known of its early history. Details of ownership exist for the mid 19th century onwards. It is not certain when the mill ...
Newbold Mill, the site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence in the Medieval period, but not again until the Imperial period. The present 19th century building has been converted into housing by 1947. It is 500m east of the church, Newbold on Stour.
Site of a Medieval chapel.
1 The chapel of Blackwell was in existence before 1240. It was a demesne chapel of the Prior of Worcester, but belonged to the church of ...
Documentary evidence suggests that there was a chapel in Blackwell in the Medieval period.
1 A chapel at Newbold on Stour belonging to the church of Tredington was granted in 1549 to Richard Field and others and probably demolished. The date of its foundation ...
Documentary evidence suggests that there was a chapel at Newbold on Stour in the Medieval period. Its exact location is unknown.
Site of a Medieval chapel.
1 A chapel at Armscote belonging to the church of Tredington was granted in 1549 to Richard Field and others and probably demolished. The date of ...
Documentary evidence suggests that there was a chapel at Armscote during the Medieval period.
Site of a Medieval chapel.
1 A chapel at Darlingscott belonging to the church of Tredington was granted in 1549 to Richard Field and others and was probably demolished. The date ...
Documentary evidence suggests that there was a chapel at Darlingscott during the Medieval period.
1 1858: In a stone pit in Armscot Field were found fragments of pottery in close proximity to antlers of red deer. The pottery was coarse and imperfectly fired, and ...
Findspot - fragments of Anglo Saxon pottery and red deer horns, dating to the Migration or Early Medieval period, were found 300m south west of Halford Bridge.
1 Chancel with N vestry, N aisle, S aisle, N porch and W tower. The remains of the Saxon church consist of the range of windows above the nave arcades, ...
The Church of St Gregory, which was built during the Early Medieval period, around 800 AD. The church underwent various alterations in later centuries. It is located 275m south east of the Tredington Post Office.
1 A Medieval deserted settlement was surveyed after having been ploughed for the second time. A measured but tentative plan was produced. Pottery, much of it 12th and 13th century, ...
The site of an area of Medieval shrunken village at Longdon. It is known from documentary evidence, earthworks of house platforms and trackways revealed on aerial photographs, and from finds of pottery. It is located 600m north west of Longdon Poplars.
1 The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 50SE.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting for the parish of Tredington shows survival that abuts ...
The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Newbold on Stour based on the Ordnance Survey map of1886, and on aerial photographs.
1 Archaeological observation of the excavation of foundation trenches recorded a large ditch sealed by a medieval ground surface containing 12th/13th century pottery. No dating evidence was found within ...
A large undated ditch, sealed by a medieval ground surface containing 12th/13th century pottery, was recorded during the excavation of foundation trenches at Tredington House, Tredington.
1 There was probably a Medieval settlement at Talton.
Site of the deserted medieval settlement at Talton.
1 The mill probably stands on the site of one of the Tredington mills recorded in 1086. Nothing is known of its early history. Details of ownership exist from 1820 ...
The site of Holtom's Mill, a Medieval mill, known from documentary evidence. A watermill was built on this site during the Imperial period. It is located 300m north west of the church, Tredington.
1 2The remains of wall foundations pre-dating the standing buildings were recorded during excavation at Manor Farm Barns, Blackwell, Tredington. They could possibly be part of a monastic cell ...
The remains of wall foundations pre-dating the standing buildings were recorded during excavation at Manor Farm Barns, Blackwell, Tredington. They could possibly be part of a monastic cell associated with the nearby chapel.
1 A lost ford on the west boundary of Longdon mentioned in a charter of AD 757 (though the boundary clause is of later date). In the late 1970s a ...
The site of a ford dating to the Early Medieval period and known from documentary evidence. The name Stanford means 'the stony ford' and a stone scatter is visible near the site. It is situated 1km west of the church, Darlingscote.
1 A Tredington charter of AD 757 (though the relevant boundary clause is of a later date) refers to the rahweg (way of the roe deer). Part of this route ...
The route of a trackway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods. It is known from documentary evidence to have been called 'The Way of the Roe Deer'. It is located south west of Darlingscote.
1 Map showing part of Early Medieval routeway from Blackwell to Shipston.
The possible route of an Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Migration and Early Medieval periods. It leads into Shipston from the north west.
1 The ‘bradan waen weg’ (broad wagon way) from Longdon to Darlingscott, referred to in a charter of AD 969.
2 Map illustrating identified section of route.
The route of a road, or wagon way, dating to the Early Medieval period. It ran between Longdon and Darlingscote and is known from documentary evidence.
1 A way to a ford on the boundary of Blackwell is referred to in a charter of AD 978. A footpath crosses the stream at this point today.
2 Identified ...
The route of a trackway dating to the Early Medieval period. It is located 900m north east of Darlingscote.
1 A charter of AD 978 refers to the stanihtan ford (stony ford) on the boundary of Blackwell and Darlingscott. A footpath crosses the stream at this point today.
2 Map ...
The site of a stony ford dating to the Early Medieval period. It is situated 900m north east of Darlingscote.
