1 Alcester-Bromsgrove Turnpike milestone. Cast iron plate set into boundary wall of Coughton Court grounds. Letters slightly set above surface and painted black on white ground. ...
A turnpike milestone, Alcester to Bromsgrove road, dating to the Imperial period. It is set into a boundary wall of the Coughton Court Estate in the centre of the village, on the east side of the A435.
Site of a watermill.
1 On Beighton’s map of 1725, another mill site is shown near Mill Farm at the above grid reference. It is labelled ‘Old Mill’ and must have ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a watermill in use during the Post Medieval period. The site is south of Mill Ford, Coughton.
1 A settlement complex at the N of the deserted Medieval/Post Medieval village in the 17th – 18th century included a mill.
2 The site is now marked by ‘Mill Ford ...
The site of a watermill dating from the Post Medieval period. It may have been associated with the deserted settlement at Mill Ford Farm, 700m south east of Coughton Court.
1 2A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775, part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.
The site of a toll road. During the Imperial period, travellers had to pay to use the road. It ran from Alcester to Lickey and Bromsgrove.
1 Aisleless nave and chancel with polygonal SW turret. Built for the Throckmortons by Hansom, 1857. Large and stately, in the style of c1300, and as one composition with the ...
The Roman Catholic church of Saints Peter, Paul and Elizabeth. The church was built during the Imperial period. It is situated 200m south of Coughton Court.
1 A cobble surface found across the excavated area is likely to have been the original courtyard to the existing house when construction started in the early 16th century. ...
Post Medieval features and finds recovered during excavations at Coughton Court. Features included a yard, walls and floors relating to the construction and occupation of the east range and a revetment at the south part of the moat.
1 A destruction level with 18th century material probably comes from the east range, which was demolished in 1780. Limestone blocks from the north wall are thought to have ...
Excavations at Coughton Court uncovered layers dating from the Imperial period. The features were related to the destruction of the east range and infilling of the moat, a former bridge over the moat, a garden feature and a leat.
1 The railway was opened in 1868 and the station must date to around this time. The 1886 1st ed OS 1:10560 shows the station with signals to the ...
Coughton Railway Station which dates to the Imperial period. The station and signal boxes are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
1 Smithy marked on OS map.
The site of a blacksmiths workshop dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is situated 350m south west of Coughton Court.
1 Almshouses marked on OS map.
The site of almshouses that were built during the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. They are situated 450m south west of Coughton Court.
1 Corn mill marked on OS map.
The site of a corn mill dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is situated 300m south east of Coughton Court.
This almshouse was founded in 1518 by Sir Robert Throgmorton of nearby Coughton Court. It stands modestly on the Birmingham Road close to the entrance to Coughton Court.
The inhabitants
The original ...