1 Mill marked.
2 Marked as ‘Old Mill Field’.
3 Marked as disused.
4 Possibly built 1752, derelict late 18th century. Rebuilt by mid 19th century. Ceased 1913. Demolished 1920s. Post Mill.
5 Only ...
The site of a post mill, a windmill mounted on a post. It was built during the Imperial period. All that remains of the windmill is a mound visible as an earthwork. It was situated 500m north west of Middle Tysoe.
1 ‘Old Windmill Field’ marked.
2 This map shows a mound with a gradual slope leading up to it from the E. The earthworks survive, although less clearly defined, under plough.
The site of a windmill which was in use during the Imperial period. The mound on which it sat is visible as an earthwork. The windmill was situated 1km south west of Upper Tysoe.
1 No longer a smithy, although called such. Now functions as the Post Office. Restored and modernised.
The Smithy, a forge where wrought iron was made during the Imperial period. It was situated on Main Street, Middle Tysoe.
1 Marked on the Marquis of Northampton’s estate map as a quarry. Now disused.
The site of a quarry which as in use from at least the Imperial period. It is know from documentary evidence and it was situated 100m north west of Staunchall Wood.
1 Opposite the Peacock Inn. This is one of several stone-built, roofed drinking-fountains which still stand on their original sites in S Warwickshire. The village water supply was, in the ...
The site of a drinking fountain dating to the Imperial period. It is situated outside The Laurels (opposite the Peacock Inn) on Main Street, Middle Tysoe.
1 3 Stone built drinking fountain with two stone benches set either side. An inscription is in the arch above the fountain painted black with a black cross reads ...
The site of a drinking fountain dating to the Imperial period. It is situated on the corner of Main Street and Peacock Lane, Middle Tysoe.
1 Turnpike road from Banbury first established by an Act of 1753.
A toll road which ran from Sun Rising House to Banbury. Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.
The first Women’s Institute in Warwickshire was formed in April 1917, now known as Tysoe WI, the original title was “Compton Wynyates in association with Tysoe”, as the Marchioness of ...
