1 Two small flints, one patinated, found during construction of M42.
Findspot - flint objects of Prehistoric date (Early Neolithic to Late Bronze Age) found 100m north of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.
1 Medieval pottery sherds found during construction of M42.
Findspot - pottery sherds from the Medieval period were found 100m north of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.
1 Post Medieval pottery sherds found during construction of M42.
Findspot - pottery sherds from the Post Medieval period were found 100m north of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.
1 Medieval pottery found during examination of crop mark enclosure (PRN 4822). This may indicate a Medieval date for the enclosure but this is uncertain.
2 Cropmarks included a D-shaped enclosure, ...
Find spot - pottery dating to the Medieval period that may be related to an enclosure, which was visible as a cropmark. The pottery was recovered from a location 250m southwest of Hall End Farm, Dordon.
1 The early Watling Street, at Mancetter, appears to have been about ten feet wide and south of the present line.
2 In 1975 a proton magnetometer survey was carried out. ...
Watling Street, a Roman road running from London to Wroxeter which passes through Warwickshire.
2 A network of crossing linear marks are probably natural. Some other linear features and enclosures could be archaeological, although this is uncertain.
Enclosures and linear features of unknown date. They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs and lie 200m southeast of Sandy Way Cottages; it is possible that they are all geological in origin.
1 A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.
Watling Street used to be a toll road, a road which travellers would have to pay to use. The road was made a toll road during the Imperial period.
2 An irregular D-shaped enclosure shows on aerial photographs. Linear features may also indicate a field system in association with the enclosure.
3 Fieldwork on the site produced Medieval pottery (PRN ...
An enclosure and linear cropmarks of unknown date, which may be the remains of a field system. Medieval pottery may provide evidence of a settlement nearby. The enclosure and linear cropmarks lie 200m south of Hall End Farm.
1 Three post holes observed during construction of M42. One contained a Romano British sherd.
Three post holes, holes in which an upright post would be placed, were found. They dated to the Roman period and suggest the site of a settlement. They were located 100m northwest of Junction 10 of the M42 at Tamworth.
1 Freasley Hall, Dordon.
Lovie did not visit. He reports a small garden and paddock/small park.
Small garden with paddock/small park.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie
1 Dordon Hall Garden, Dordon Hall
Lovie gives no detail. The ‘visit’ box was not filled in with Y or N in Item 19; the assumption was made that he did ...
Garden; no details given.
1 A building of the 16th century. The main front elevation was rebuilt c.18th century, having two stories, red sandstone, simple elevation in the style of Sir John Vanbrugh. ...
Dordon Hall, a house built from red sandstone and one wing built in brick. The house is Post Medieval in date and is situated on Dunns Lane, Dordon.
1 Chancel and nave with bell turret and spirelet of 1867-8 by Street, S aisle of 1901 by Bidlake. Late 13th century style.
2 Dordon was constituted an ecclesiastical parish in ...
The Parish Church of St Leonard which dates to the Imperial period is situated on the corner of Church Street, Dordon.
1 House, square built of red brick, with tall encasement windows, probably of the late 17th century. The west doorway has a stone curved pediment and a window over ...
Freasley Hall, a square red brick house which was probably built during the Post Medieval period.
1 Large hoard of denarii of Vespasian, Hadrian, Pius, the Younger Faustina and others found at Hall End in 1848.
5 Location of the hoard plotted at about this location, by ...
Findspot - a coin hoard, a group of coins deposited together, that are Roman in date were found west of Dordon.