1 Dugdale mentions the existence of a bridge in the early 13th century (7.H.3). ‘in K.H.5. time John Middilton (…) built a fair Bridge here of lime and stone’
2 ...
Marton Bridge, a stone road bridge with Medieval origins. Documentary evidence suggests that there have been nine different stages of construction in its history. It crosses the River Leam 200m north of the church.
1 The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition map of 1886, 34NE.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
3 Domesday has 2 entries ...
The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Frankton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on evidence from aerial photographs.
1 Chancel, nave, S aisle, W tower, vestry, and S porch. Lower stage of tower early 13th century; the rest of the church was rebuilt in the 14th century, and ...
The Church of St Nicholas which was originally built during the Medieval period. The church was largely restored during the Imperial period. It is situated to the south west of Frankton.
1 This could be the site of a windmill which belonged to Coventry Priory which is recorded as having been built by 1291. Also the site of a Medieval (or ...
The site of a Medieval windmill that might have belonged to Coventry Priory. A post mill may have stood on the same site at a later date. The site is located on Windmill Hill, 1km south east of Princethorpe.
1 Air photograph.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation and a headland or possible hollow way observed on site visit (Also see WA 3185).
3 On the very edge of ridge and furrow ...
An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval date and a possible hollow way. The remains are visible as earthworks and are situated at the north end of Marton.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Frankton. In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs, whilst in others it remains as an earthwork.
123 Aerial photographs clearly show the earthwork remains of shrunken village along the north side of Fishpools Road, Frankton, and in the field on the south west side of Fishpool ...
The remains of the shrunken village of Frankton are visible as earthworks. The shrunken village is of Medieval or Post Medieval date. It is situated at the south west edge of Frankton.
123 Aerial photographs clearly show the remains of shrunken settlement in a field north east of the Old Rectory. These consist of the remains of possible building plots, trackways and ...
The site of the shrunken village of Frankton which is of Medieval or Post Medieval date. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks. They are situated 200m south east of the church at Frankton.