1 A lime kiln is marked on the 6″ Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
A lime kiln which was in operation during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located 1km south east of Bishops Itchington.
1 Smithy marked on the 25″ Ordnance Survey map of 1905.
A forge which was in use during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. It was located 300m east of the church, Bishop's Itchington.
1 A smithy marked on the 25″ Ordnance Survey map of 1905.
A forge which was in use in the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. It was located 250m south of the church, Bishops Itchington.
1 A lime kiln is marked on the First Editon 6″ Ordnance Survey map.
The site of a lime kiln which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located 1km north of Ham Bridge.
1 Congregational. Brick and slate with gable tablet inscribed ‘1836 INDEPENDENT CHAPEL’. Opened 1837; interior partly refitted in late 19th century.
2 Has been converted into a house.
A Congregational Chapel built in the Imperial period and now converted for housing. The location is in Chapel Street, Bishop's Itchington.
1 A series of enclosures, first recorded through geophysical survey, were subsequently evaluated by trial trenching. The trenching recorded a series of structures, pits, gullies and boundary features related ...
A series of enclosures, first recorded through geophysical survey, were subsequently evaluated by trial trenching. The trenching recorded a series of structures, pits, gullies and boundary features related to a Romano-British farmstead.
1 Lower Itchington contained a church, but Thomas Fisher purchased the manor in 1537 and pulled the church down in order to build the manor house (PRN 6181).
2 The chapel ...
All Saints Church stood in Lower Itchington during the Medieval period. In the Post Medieval period a manor house was built on this site. Recent work identified remains of the church within the present farmhouse. It is located 1.1km south of Bishop's Itchington.
1 Possible watermill indicated by farm name and the layout of watercourses. An artificial dam of sizeable proportions cuts across what is known as Pool Meadow and it appears that ...
The site of a possible watermill suggested by place name evidence. Evidence of watercourses and building foundations remain as earthworks. Its date is unknown. The site is locationed is 1km south east of Bishop's Itchington.
1 A packhorse bridge leads across the River Watergall; the original bridge with its high single arch is still in use, but has a parapet of red brick built over ...
A packhorse bridge which dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. It crosses the River Watergall 400m north of Ham Bridge. The high single arch remains, with a more modern parapet.
My grandfather Henry Robbins, 1863-1950 lived in Bishops Itchington all of his life. Following his marriage to my grandmother Amy Hemmings in 1891, they lived in the old mansion buildings. ...
My grandparents Henry and Amy Robbins lived in part of the old mansion buildings which stood on the site of the present Mansion Close until it was demolished in 1964. ...