1 Sherd from the handle of a medieval jug, dark grey-brown with red core, slashed on outer face, on surviving glaze.
2 The same information is given in this correspondence file ...
Findspot - a handle sherd of medieval pottery was found on the south bank of the River Avon, 400m South of Sherbourne church.
1 Early in the 13th century lands in Barford were given to the canons of Thelsford. Shortly after the canons were replaced by Trinitarian Friars. In 1332 the friars were ...
The possible site of a grange, a farm or estate associated with a monastery, dating to the Medieval period. The grange belonged to the canons of Thelsford. It was situated in Barford.
1 Pottery – Medieval. From grounds of Westham House. Seven sherds.
2 These sherds were found by C Dyer. In fact at least two of them are Roman (PRN 2753).
3 Some ...
Findspot - pottery sherds dating to the Medieval period were found 800m south of the church, Sherbourne.
1 A boundary ditch and a post hole of possible medieval date were revealed in an evaluation trench.
A boundary ditch and a post hole of medieval or post-medieval date were found in an evaulation trench in 2010. A sherd of medieval pottery was recovered from the post hole.
1 To the north of Area A, a sunken-featured building was located adjacent to the edge of the river terrace during the watching brief. It survived as two distinct ...
Sunken Feature Building dating to the Migration period discovered during excavations prior to the construction of the Barford Bypass
1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the OS first edition 6″ map, 39NW 1886.
2 Listed in the Domesday survey in Tremlow Hundred. Grid ref 2760. References ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement in Barford. The area of settlement is suggested by observations made on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
1 Victoria County History entry.
2 A mill is recorded at Barford in 1086. It is also recorded in 12th ccentury and 13th century. In the 13th century there appear to ...
The site of Barford Mill, a watermill for which there is intermittent documentary evidence from the Domesday survey through to the end of the Imperial period. The mill was located 500m east of Barford Bridge.
1 Chancel, N transeptal organ chamber and vestry, nave, N and S aisles, S porch, and W tower. The tower dates from the end of the 14th century; ...
The Church of St Peter dates to the Medieval period but was largely rebuilt in 1844. It stands in Barford.
