1 A pilgrim’s ampulla of the period 1350-1550 reported by metal detectorists.
Findspot - a Medieval ampulla found 100m north west of Nethercote.
1 Find made by metal detector in 1989: Henry III (1216- 72) Long Cross class 5b, RIC/ARD/ONL/VND (Richard, London) London mint c. 1251-72
2 Same information contained in this correspondence file.
3 ...
Findspot - two Medieval silver pennies were found by a metal detectorist.
1 The church was entirely rebuilt in 1833 and not a vestige of ancient architecture has been preserved. A church is recorded here in the 12th century.
2 Drawing of c1820 ...
The site of the Medieval Church of St Michael, it was completely rebuilt in the Imperial period. It is located on the south side of The Green.
2 There was a fulling mill here in 1232. The mill is marked on 18th century maps, and appears on the OS 1″ map of the 1830s. It is not ...
The site of Great Wolford Mill, a Medieval watermill used as a fulling mill. It was situated 350m west of Great Wolford and exists as an earthwork. It appears on the Ordnance Survey map of 1830.
1 Aerial photograph.
2 Earthworks of enclosures and probable sunken ways show on air photographs. These appear to indicate the site of a shrunken Medieval village. Place names Nethercote, Nethercote Bridge ...
The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs and is located 750m east of Great Wolford.
1 Terraces and village earthworks.
2 Hollow ways and house platforms clearly visible.
3 Air photograph
4Terraces, hollow ways and house platforms visible as earthworks on aerial photographs were mapped as part ...
The site of a shrunken village dating to the Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork and on aerial photographs The site is located to the east and south east of Great Wolford.
1 Ridge and furrow evident on aerial phtographs dating from the late 1940’s and early 1950’s mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The ridges have ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the north of Great Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in the late 1940s.
1 Ridge and furrow evident as earthworks on aerial phtographs dating from 1947 mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The ridges have been levelled but ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the south of Great Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947.
1 Ridge and furrow evident as earthworks on aerial phtographs dating from 1996 mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Great Wolford is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996.
1 The ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Rectory Farm, between the Great Wolford to Barton road and the Stanford Brook, apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing to the east of Rectory Farm between the Great Wolford to Barton and the Stanford Brook is apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1999.
1 The village, well-placed on a triangle of land above the junction of two little streams, was formerly defended by entrenchments running all round it; these probably enclosed an area ...
A linear feature is visible as an earthwork at Great Wolford. It probably dates to the Medieval period.
1 The possible area of the medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ maps of 1884, 56NE and 56SE.
2 There are 5 entries in Domesday under ‘Wolford’. The Phillimore ...
The extent of Medieval Settlement at Great Wolford as suggested by documentary evidence.
1 Coins of the 10th and 13th century reported by metal detectorists.
2 One of the coins was an Ethelread II Long cross penny by Wulfwine of London (997-1003).
Findspot - coins dating to the Early Medieval and Medieval periods were found 400m south of Nethercote, Great Wolford.
