Site of a Medieval church replaced in 1857 by the present parish church (PRN 1522).
1 The 19th century church replaced an ancient building, restored in 1839, which was no ...
Duplicate of PRN 1523
1 A mill is mentioned at Domesday and again in the C12. It was removed in 1798 when Evelyn Shirley cleared the Park.
2 Noted.
The site of a watermill at Ettington for which there is documentary evidence in the Medieval period. It was removed for the creation of the park in the late 18th century. Its exact location is unknown.
1 Consisted of chancel, nave with N aisle, N and S transepts and W tower. The chancel, nave and tower, and probably the transepts, are all part of the church ...
The ruins of the Church of Holy Trinity/St Nicholas, Lower Ettington. Built in the Medieval period (13th Century), this church was superseded in 1798 by a better located church (in Upper Ettington). These ruins are situated in Ettington Park.
1 Reuse of part of Roman road evidenced by references in charters of AD 985 and AD 988; in the latter the road is called the ‘mycelan straete’ or great ...
Mycelan Straet, meaning Great Road, an Early Medieval road running south east from Stratford. It partially follows the line of an earlier, Roman, road and is mentioned in two charters in 985 and 988 AD. In documentary evidence from 1340 it is called 'Saltstret'.
1 Portway referred to in Wellesbourne (1239), Walton (1240), Pillerton (1340), Tysoe (t.Hy 3). Probably the road from Wellesbourne Mountford through Walton to Pillerton Hersey, continuing by track and road ...
Portway, a Medieval road which is referred to in Medieval documents. The road ran from Wellesbourne to Tysoe.
1 In 1995, an archaeological evaluation was carried out at Hockley Lane, Ettington. The evaluation revealed Medieval ditches, some of which may be 10th century. Other features were ...
Medieval features indicative of settlement, were found during an archaeological work at this site, west of Hockley Lane, Ettington. The features included ditches, pits a possible pond and buildings.
1 A chantry chapel existed at Upper Eatington (Ettington) in the Middle Ages; after the Dissolution it was converted into three houses for the poor, and as such it was ...
A Medieval chantry chapel. Traces of the chapel still remain in the structure of a cottage at Ettington.