1 Information on a manorial history exists.
2 Traces of the outlines of stone buildings grouped around the interior of the enclosure can be seen.
3 Whichford was a Manor of the ...
The site of Whichford Castle, a Medieval castle or manor which has been partially excavated. The site is located 300m west of the church at Whichford.
1 Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north west of Whichford apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled were mapped as part of ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north west of Whichford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.
1 2 3Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north east of Whichford and Ashton apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled were mapped as ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north and east of Whichford and Ascott is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.
1 Banks and ditches evident on aerial photographs to the south of Whichford were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
The banks and ditches form rectangular enclosures ...
Banks and ditches are evident on aerial photographs to the south of Whichford.
1Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Whichford Castle apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled were mapped as part of the English ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the west of Whichford Castle is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.
1 2 Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Ascott apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Ascott is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.
1 Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Whichford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Whichford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 but is now levelled.
1 Chancel, nave, N aisle, S chapel incorporating S porch to the nave, and NW tower. Nave of c1150 but the only surviving architectural feature is the S doorway. N ...
The Church of St Micheal which was built during the Medieval period. The church was resotred during the Imperial period. It is situated in Whichford.
1 Described as a ‘Moat’ on the OS map this represents a manor-house or castle probably built by Reginald Mohun, lord of the manor, 1204-13.
2 An approximate square enclosing an ...
Whichford Castle Moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which dates to the Medieval period. It is probably of a later date than the inner building of which traces survive. It is visible as an earthwork, and is situated 200m west of the church at Whichford.
1 Two mills existed in the manor of Whichford in 1086, but nothing else is known of their early history. Information on ownership exists from 1850 to 1912. The building ...
Whichford Mill, two watermills dating from the Medieval period. Documentary evidence shows that they were still in use during the Imperial period. Whichford Mill is situated 700m south west of Meadow Coppice.
1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ map. 57 NE 1885
2 ‘The hamlet of Ascott was a member of Whichford manor ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Ascott which is suggested by documentary evidence.
1 The possible extent of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ maps of 1885, 57 NE and 57 SE.
2 Domesday lists Whichford in Barcheston Hundred. The Phillimore ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Whichford that is suggested by documentary evidence.