1 A gentleman of Bridge Street, Barford, has found a 14th century Nuremburg token at Thelsford Priory.
Findspot - a token dating to the Medieval period was found in the parish of Wasperton. The exact location of the findspot is unknown.
1 A small hand axe was picked up in 1950 by Dr J Philp. There is an extensive deposit of second terrace gravel at this location. The axe is made ...
Findspot - a handaxe dating to the Palaeolithic period was found 1km north east of Charlecote.
1 In Rous. ‘Long since depopulated’ (Dugdale). The Lucys acquired the manor in 1492.
2 Site unknown (?). Period of desertion known, but documentary evidence inferior in quality (1).
3 There are ...
The possible site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Hunscote. The site is suggested by documentary evidence. The site is located 400m south east of Middle Hunscote Farm.
1 ‘Old Town’.
2 ‘Deserted Village?’ said to have been explored by one of the Lucys. Medieval pottery found November 1958 by Alan Dyer. NB Lucys had a key and ?skeletons ...
The site of the Medieval deserted settlement at Charlecote. Remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks which include three house platforms and a hollow way. It is located 150m south east of Charlecote Park House.
1 Members of the National Vegetable Research Station at Wellesbourne have, over the past five or six years, found barbed and tanged and leaf-shaped arrowheads and scrapers in the fields ...
Findspot - flint implements, including scrapers and arrowheads (both leaf and barbed & tanged), dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, were found 1km north east of Charlecote.
2 Thelsford Bridge. Rectangular enclosure with traces of adjacent features, including a circular one between an angle of the Thelsford Brook and the modern road (A429).
3 Undated subrectangular enclosure ...
Rectangular enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are located 750m south east of the church, Wasperton.
3 A ring ditch with a possible central pit shows on aerial photographs.
4 Ring ditch and cursus on gravel terrace of north of the River Dene, close to confluence with ...
A ring ditch with a possible central pit, dating between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photography. The site is located 500m east of the church, Charlecote.
1 Romano British Wappenbury-type pottery found in gravels beside the River Dene during field survey in 1978.
Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 800m south east of the church, Charlecote.
1 Flints found in gravels beside the River Dene during field survey in 1978.
Findspot - flint artefacts dating to the Prehistoric period were found 800m south east of the church, Charlecote.
1 Members of the National Vegetable Research Station at Wellesbourne have, over the past five or six years, found barbed and tanged arrowheads and scrapers in the fields of the ...
Findspot - flint implements including scrapers, arrowheads and knives dating to the Neolithic and the Bronze Age were found 1.2km north east of Charlecote.
1 Reported finds from National Vegetable Research Station of Roman (?) bone pins (1968) and polished/utilised antler point (1965) from old SMR card.
Findspot - bone pins and an antler point dating to the Roman period were found 1.2km north east of Charlecote.
1 Small prehistoric (Bronze Age?) ditch to the N of the Roman settlement (PRN 1147). Sherds and flints found.
Archaeological excavation uncovered a ditch dating to the Prehistoric period as well as fragments of pottery and flint. The site is located 1.1km south of the church, Wasperton.
1 The site was excavated in 1966, WA 6275. Under the Medieval ground surface there were indications of Prehistoric settlement indicated by post holes and scoops containing worked flints but ...
Archaeological excavation uncovered evidence of post holes and a ditch as well as finds of flint, all dating to the Prehistoric period. This evidence may represent a Prehistoric settlement. The site is located 750m south east of the church, Wasperton.
1 During the excavation of the Church (PRN 6275) in 1966 a small area of robbing trenches was emptied; they contained 16th-17th century pottery.
2 In 1972 an area of post-Dissolution ...
Archaeological excavation discovered several ditches, or robbing trenches, dating to the Post Medieval period which contained pottery from the 16th and 17th centuries. The site is located 700m south east of the church, Wasperton.
1 A flint flake from the excavation is possibly of Palaeolithic date.
Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Palaeolithic period was found 1km south of the church, Wasperton.
1 Over half a ring ditch excavated in advance of gravel extraction. An unbroken ring ditch enclosed an area 12m in diameter. Excavated part revealed seven straight sections and calculations ...
An excavation of a round barrow dating to the Neolithic period uncovered a ring ditch and a human burial with a flint knife. The site is located 850m south of the church, Wasperton.
2 Possible enclosure shows as cropmark.
3 Fieldwalking to investigate cropmark
An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 200m south of Middle Hunscote Farm.
1 Saxon pottery found at the above grid reference during field survey in 1978. Sherds from river-gravels inside meander curve, possibly carried downstream after construction work at Wellesbourne bridge (see ...
Findspot - fragments of pottery dating to the Early Medieval period were found 800m south east of the church, Charlecote. The fragments may have been part of a cooking pot.
2 Linear feature which turns a corner and shows as a cropmark. To the W this linear feature turns into a pit alignment.
3 Immediately to the east of the village, ...
The site of a linear feature which becomes a pit alignment. It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The site is located 900m south west of Charlecote Park House.
3 Two side ditches of a possible cursus monument show on air photos. The side ditches are very straight, although it is not certain that this is a cursus monument.
4 ...
Two linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They may be the side ditches of a possible cursus, which dates to the Neolithic period, though this has not been proven. The site is located 550m east of the church, Charlecote.
1 Small elongated rectangular enclosure with elliptical ends and traces of two entrances, orientated N-S.
2 This is a small cursus type enclosure which was investigated by Mrs P M Christie ...
A rectangular enclosure, ditches and post holes were found during an archaeological excavation. The site has been interpreted as a long barrow, cursus or a mortuary enclosure. The site appears to date to the Neolithic period and is located 1.3km north of Charlecote.
1 Excavations carried out in 1967 on site threatened by gravel extraction. The site shows on aerial photographs as a series of intersecting rectangular enclosures covering about 3.7 ha. An ...
Enclosures are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site was excavated prior to development. Ditches, pits, a semi-circular feature, and some occupational debris were found, suggesting a rural settlement of Roman date. It was situated 300m east of Hail End Bridge.
1 A ring ditch shows on air photographs.
2 Complete excavation by W Ford in 1969 exposed an unbroken enclosing ditch with a diameter of 22m between the internal banks. The ...
Excavation of a ring ditch shown on aerial photographs uncovered evidence to suggest this was a Bronze Age barrow. A Roman pit was found to the west of the ditch. The site is 400m east of Hail End Bridge, Charlecote.
1 A bone weaving comb was brought into Warwick for identification. It was found at the National Vegetable Research Station.
Findspot - a bone weaving comb dating to the Roman period was found 600m east of the church, Charlecote.