1 A watering pool is marked on the 6″ Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
A watering pool is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located 900m north west of the church in Bishops Itchington.
1 Harbury Lime Works is marked on the 6″ Ordnance Survey map of 1886. A quarry and two tramways are also marked on the map at the Limeworks.
2 On ...
Harbury Lime Works which was in operation during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. On the 1905 Ordnance Survey map it is called Greave's Works. It was located north of Bishops Itchington.
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.
2 Area of probable shrunken Medieval settlement shows on aerial photographs.
3 Settlement earthworks and related extant ridge and furrow is visible on LiDAR imagery.
The site of a possible shrunken village in Bishop's Itchington dating to the Medieval period. Aerial photographs reveal earthworks at this site.
2 Possible irregular undated enclosures show on aerial photographs. The site appears to be overlain by ridge and furrow. 3 Site surveyed and no distinct concentrations of material found.
1 /AP ...
Enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are located 1.2km south east of Bishop's Itchington.
1 Fieldwalking assemblage of Romano-British pottery sherds. Retained by landowner. Collection indicative of a Romano-British settlement in the vicinity.
2 Subsequent geophysics and trial trenching investigated the remains of a ...
Unsystematic fieldwalking in 2011, produced 19 sherds of Grey ware, a sherd of Black-burnished ware and 2 undiagnostic fragments of ceramic building material.
1 What appears to be a musket shot was found on a pathway in Bishops Itchington on 28/12/2006. Maybe linked to Civil War skirmish.
A stray find of a musket shot found on a pathway in Bishops Itchington. Possibly dating to the Civil War.
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 Watergall Manor House garden, Bishops Itchington, Stratford.
Lovie reports house with 1711 façade and rear wing possibly late 17th century. Owned by Leigh family.
At time of Lovie’s report (1996/7) property ...
Small garden attached to farmhouse.
12 A series of cropmarks were identified on Googl Earth imagery from 1945 at the bend of Itchen to the east of Bishop’s Itchington, by the AOC Assessment of Local ...
Possible cropmarks identified on Google Earth c.1945. On further inspection these are not convincing; any suggestions of features here are more likely associated with damage to the original photograph.
1 Field Barn still extant and visible on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map
2No longer extant
Field Barn of unknown date but visible of 1st Edition Oranance Survey map of 1880s. It is situated 230m south of Elms Farm
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 Garden mentioned in list of commissions c1930 by TH Mawson & Sons. Features include terraces, yew hedges, topiary. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
2 – 3 OS 1:10560 1885 ...
A garden which included a topiary garden, created in the early 20th century. It is situated 1km south west of St Michael's Church, Bishop's Itchington.
1 Stone found at the above grid reference. The object is a low conical shaped piece of sandstone 4.3 cm in diameter with a flat base, the boss-like apex of ...
Findspot - a shaped stone object of unknown date was found 850m north of Christmas Hill.
1 The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ map, 40SW 1886, and existing HER records.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting shows survival to the west ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Bishop's Itchington which has been identified from aerial photographs and maps.
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.
1 Small mound in Knightcote-Priors Marston road. 30m W of the parish boundary in Bishops Itchington. SP4156.
2 The mound is about 7m in diameter and about 0.5m high. It may ...
The site of a possible round barrow which is visible as an earthwork mound. Alternative interpretations include a windmill mound and boundary marker. It is undated and is located 400m south west of Ascote Hill.
1 Two mounds are visible in a field known as ‘Little Coffin Hill’ and a third mound can also be distinguished. All three are in a line. In view of ...
The site of possible round barrows, mounds that are still visible as earthworks. They would probably date to the Bronze Age, but there is some doubt as to whether they are really round barrows. They are located 1.7km south east of Bishops Itchington.
1 A series of fishponds either side of the stream that runs through the deserted Medieval settlement. The field name, ‘The Pools’ also suggests the existence of fishponds. Four can ...
A series of fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. They survive as earthworks, and are situated 200m south east of Old Town Farm, Bishop's Itchington.