1 Grove Park is first mentioned as a manor distinct from Budbrook in 1284. A public coach road formerly ran across the park in an east-north-easterly direction from Norton ...
Grove Park is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887. A manor was established here in the Medieval period. It is located west of Hampton on the Hill.
1 The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the second edition map of 1887 32SE.
2 Extent changed using HER lidar layer
The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Hampton on the Hill based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887
1 Two coins of Henry I found in Budbroke in March 1996. No grid reference was given and the method of recovery was unrecorded.
Find of two coins of Henry I in Budbrooke. The exact location is unknown.
1 The brick basement of Grove Park House opens onto lower ground, said to be the remains of an ancient moat.
2 1951: A rectangular, modern brick revetted, moat-like depression exists. ...
The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch which usually surrounded a building. The moat is partially visible as an earthwork and it is situated at Grove Park House.
1 A quite considerable bank used to run parallel to, and N of, the road. Bed shows two banks which were suggested to be mill-weirs?
2 1951: At the S end ...
The site of Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are partly visible as earthworks, and are situated south west of St Michael's church, Budbrooke.
1 1951: At the N end of the field is a ditch and bank which run across the field from E to W, the bank turning S for about 60m ...
The site of a Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It survives as an earthwork, and the interior is marked by ridge and furrow. It is situated to the south east of the church at Budbrooke.
1 The destruction of a church is noted at Norton Lindsey between 1581-90.
2 ‘Chapel Meadow’ on the Tithe Map suggests a possible site for the chapel, but there are no ...
The site of a possible church dating to the Medieval period. It was probably associated with the deserted settlement of Norton Lindsey. This site is known from documentary and place name evidence. It is located 700m north of the present church.
1 Medieval pottery – handle of jar found. Note stating ‘Bronze Age pottery, W A Seaby’ crossed out.
2 No further information. The owner of the field, was questioned but knew ...
Findspot - fragments of pottery, dating to the Medieval period, were found 400m north west of Horsley Plantation, Norton Lindsey.
1 Remnants of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen surviving across 5 fields adjacent to Hampton Lodge, Budbrooke. These can be seen surviving as earthworks in modern aerial photographs.
Remnants of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen surviving across 4 fields immediately adjacent to Hampton Lodge, Budbrooke. These can be seen surviving as earthworks in modern aerial photographs.
1 Gold finger ring found in or before 1995 in the Stanks Hill area. The method of recovery was not recorded, nor was a specific grid reference given.
Find of a medieval finger ring in the Stanks Hill area of Budbrooke
1 Church stands virtually alone. The main settlement has moved to the former hamlet of Hampton on the Hill. Neither Rous nor Dugdale mention the depopulation.
2 Poor archaeology (C), excellent ...
The site of an area of Medieval shrunken village. The settlement lies in the vicinity of Budbrooke Church. Its remains are visible as earthworks.
1 Chancel, nave with shallow transeptal chapels, W tower and modern S porch. Evidence of the 12th century is provided by the N doorway of the nave, and probably some ...
The Church of St Michael dates as far back as the Medieval period. It was altered in the Post Medieval and later periods. The church lies at the south east end of Budbrooke village.
1 ‘Norton’ occurs in Rous’ list without any further means of identification. This may refer to Norton Lindsey. The destruction of a church is recorded in 1581-90 (PRN 5440), but ...
The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval period. The settlement is known from documentary and place name evidence. The site is located 700m north east of Norton Lindsey.
1 ‘Norton’ occurs in Rous’ list without any further means of identification. This may refer to Norton Lindsey. The destruction of a church is recorded in 1581-90 (MWA5440), but there ...
The possible site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period. The settlement is known from documentary and place name evidence. It is situated 500m east of New Plantation, Norton Lindsey.
1 ‘Norton’ occurs in Rous’ list without any further means of identification. This may refer to Norton Lindsey. The destruction of a church is recorded in 1581-90 (PRN 5440), but ...
The site of Norton deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period. Hollow ways, enclosures and possible house platforms are visible as earthworks. The settlement is known from documentary evidence and is situated 1km north of the church, Norton Lindsey.
1 Grove Park dates from about 1830 and replaced a timber-framed structure, probably of 16th century date. There are traces of a possible former moat (PRN 5436) and a moulded ...
The site of a Post Medieval manor house at Grove Park which was replaced by a house built during the Imperial period. The site lies 200m south of Home Farm.
1 Medieval pilgrim ampulla, lead alloy fragment only, too worn to identify further.
Findspot - a Medieval period lead alloy pilgrim ampulla was found 165m north of the junction of the Old Budbrooke Road and Field Barn Road, Hampton Magna.
1 A C14 or C15 pewter pilgrim’s badge and Post-Medieval decorative pewter spoon terminal.
2 A more detailed description of the 14th to 15th century pilgrim’s badge.
3 Noted.
Findspot - a Medieval pilgrim's badge and a Post Medieval spoon terminal were found 300m south east of Foxhole Wood.
1 Coin of the 13th century found at this location.
Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 100m east of Horsley Plantation, Norton Lindsey.
