1 The possible extent of the post medieval settlement on the western side of Harbury, based on the first edition OS 6″ map of 1886, 40SW.
The possible extent of the post medieval settlement at Harbury based on first edition OS 6" mapping.
1 Marked on the 25″ Ordnance Survey map.
The site of a forge which was in use during the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. It was situated in Harbury.
1 A signal box on the Oxford and Birmingham branch line marked on the 25″ Ordnance Survey map of 1905.
The site of a signal box which was built in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905. It was located 900m north east of Bishops Itchington.
1 Marked on the 1st edition 6″ Ordnance Survey map as Southam Road and Harbury Station.
2 Marked on the 25″ Ordnance Survey map of 1905.
A Railway Station known as Southam Road and Harbury was situated 850m north east of the Bishops Bowl Lakes and was constructed during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1905.
1 Harbury Lime Works is marked on the 6″ Ordnance Survey map of 1886. A quarry and two tramways are also marked on the map at the Limeworks.
2 On ...
Harbury Lime Works which was in operation during the Imperial period is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. On the 1905 Ordnance Survey map it is called Greave's Works. It was located north of Bishops Itchington.
1 The 6″ Ordnance Survey map of 1886 marks the site of an ‘Old Quarry’.
The site of an old quarry is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and was situated at Deppers Hill.
1 The primary role of the Royal Observer Corps (ROC) was the recognition and identification of hostile aircraft. With the start of the cold war and the increasing threat of ...
Royal Observer Corps Underground Monitoring Post at Harbury. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies on the north side of Temple End approximately 600m outside Harbury village.
1 The site of a quarry and its associated structures observed and noted by the Planning Archaeologist January 1st 2003.
The site of a former quarry and the remains of the associated mineral railway, engine shed, metal barn, brick buildings, concrete buildings, platform, wagon loading and unloading structures. The location is 2km northeast of Harbury.
2 Carved masonary found during construction of new fence, possibly salvaged material from 19th century rebuilding of All Saints Church
1 A 16th-17th century, two storey house. The lower part is of stone, the upper part timber frame with brick infilling. The structure has an old tile roof. ...
Harbury Manor House was built during the Post Medieval period and is situated in Harbury.
1 In the grounds of Harbury House are remains of the Bury. Herber’s Bury was a fortified mound encircled by a ditch. The ditch remained waterfilled until the cutting lowered ...
In the grounds of Harbury House are remains of the Bury. Herber's Bury was a fortified mound encircled by a ditch. It is of unknown date.
1 A probable burnt mound was cut through in 1985 while deepening a drainage ditch at the above grid reference. The person doing the work discovered the neighbouring burnt mound ...
The site of a possible burnt mound which dates to the Prehistoric period and was situated 1.2km west of Ufton.
1 Whilst ‘field-walking’ a selection of Roman metalwork including a brooch, bracelet, finger-ring, ear-pick, nail-cleaners and ‘a wire’ (?). The finds were dated 1st-2nd century.
Find
1 Opened 1804. Walls of roughly-squared and coursed rubble and a slated roof. Vestry at NE corner, extended to the N. Interior (9.2m by 7.3m) partly refitted.
2 Photograph published 1986.
A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located in Chapel Street, Harbury.
1 Building recording and observation of the 18th/19th century farm complex.
18th century farm complex which was probably built after inclosure.
1 Greenhill Farm garden, Harbury.
Lovie reports pleasure grounds with conifer planting; axial walk to south.
He states that the site is possibly in divided ownership at the time of his report ...
Pleasure grounds with conifers.
1 Harbury House garden, Harbury.
Pleasure grounds with walks and pond; paddock.
Pleasure grounds, pond, paddock.
1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ map of 1886 40SW.
2 There are 5 entries for Harbury in Domesday, in Stoneleigh Hundred. The ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement at Harbury which has been identified from the Ordnance Survey first edition map.
1 Roman coins and pottery are said to have been found either in the churchyard, or in fields to the W of the church known as Grime’s or Robinson’s. The ...
Findspot - coins and pottery dating to the Roman period were found in Harbury.
1 A bridge in this position is recorded in 1397. In Dugdale’s time the bridge was called Defford’s Bridge.
2 This bridge was formerly ‘Defford’ (or ‘deep ford’) bridge.
3 The old ...
Deppers Bridge, the site of a Medieval bridge. There is documentary evidence for it in the 14th century, and stone blocks are still visible upstream of the present bridge. It crossed the River Itchen 300m south east of Deppers Hill.
1 A site visit as part of Planning Application No SO1/01660/FUL identified this monument as being the site of a former circular fishpond with a central mound. The ...
A circular fishpond survives as an earthwork in the grounds of Harbury House, Harbury. The date of the fishpond is unknown.
1 Early neolithic pit containing sherds from a carinated bowl, further sherds of this and other pottery were found in the vicinity.
2 Pit redated as Late Bronze Age as ...
A Late Bronze Age pit containing pottery was found during an archaeological excavation. The site lies 300m west of Harbury Field.
1 A pit containing a human cremation burial was found close to an Early Neolithic pit (20mS.W.), so the burial is likely to be Prehistoric.
2 Cremations not identified prior ...
Archaeological investigation discovered a cremation pit, contianing a cremated buried of Middle Bronze Age date. The site is located 400m south west of Harbury Field.
1 Prehistoric hearths and pits were identified at Sharmer Farm in 1972. The features have been interpreted as either funeral pyres or as a pot boiling site (WA 801).
2 ...
The site of pits and hearths. The hearths may have been the remains of funeral pyres. Radio carbon dating suggests that the features dated to the Bronze Age. The site is located 900m north west of Harbury Field.