1 Haseley Park may have been made by Sir Thomas de Cherlecote, who obtained a grant of free warren in 1267, or by his father Sir Thomas. Sir George Throckmorton ...
Haseley Park, a Medieval deer park, where deer were kept for hunting. The deer park was situated to the north east of Hatton Green.
1 There was a mill at Haseley in 1086 and there were two watermills by 1632. Information on ownership exists for the C19 and the mill closed c1900. The mill ...
The site of Haseley Mill, a watermill which was in use from the Medieval period until the Imperial period. The mill pond is still visible as an earthwork. The site is located 500m north of the church at Haseley.
2 Undated linear earthworks show on air photographs. One of the earthworks appears to define half of a polygonal enclosure.
3 The site has been ploughed flat.
Several linear features of unknown date are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs. The features are located 100m west of Beausale Lane.
1 Pound marked.
2 1977: Renovated by local youth service.
3 Walls intact and standing to original height although there are large cracks. The gate was off its hinges and resting against ...
A pound which was used for penning livestock during the Imperial period. It is situated at Haseley Green.
1 In the field which is centred at the above grid reference there are a series of earthworks which ‘approximate to those left by deserted settlement’. These continue in the ...
The possible site of a deserted Medieval settlement. The remains are visible as earthworks and the site is located at Haseley Green.
1 On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered on this NGR is called Sandpit Close: no further documentary references are available.
2 The site visit revealed no surface indication of ...
The possible site of a quarry which may date back to at least the Imperial period. The quarry is suggested by the place-name 'Sandpit Close', which appears on a map of 1841. The site is located 1km south west of Haseley Green.
1 On the tithe map a field centered on this NGR is called Gravel Pit Close: No further documentary references are avaialable.
2 A site visit revealed no surface indication ...
The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period. The site is suggested the use of the place-name 'Gravel Pit Close' which appears on a map of 1841. The site is located 400m south west of Haseley Green.
1 On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered on this NGR is called Gravel Hill incl. Lay Brook: no further documentary references are available.
2 The site visit revealed no ...
The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period. The quarry is suggested by the use of the place-name 'Gravel Hill' which is shown on a map of 1841. The site is located 400m west of Haseley Green.
1 On the 1841 tithe map a field centered on this NGR is called Marl Pit Close: no further documentary references are available.
2 The site visit revealed no surface indication ...
The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period. The site is suggested by the use of the place-name 'Marl Pit Close' which is marked on a map of 1841. The site is located 600m west of Haseley Green.
1 At approximately the above grid reference. Haseley Green (Windmill Field 1728 and Haseley Tithe map 1841). Medieval (or later). Post mill.
2 No recognisable surface features.
The site of a windmill, possibly of Medieval or later date. The windmill is marked on maps of 1728 and 1841. The site is located 400m south of Haseley Green.
1 On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered on this NGR is called Marl pit close: no further documentary references are available.
2 The site visit revealed no further indication ...
The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period. The quarry is suggested by the place-name 'Marl Pit Close' which is marked on a map of 1841. The site is located 500m east of Haseley Green.
1 Haseley (adjoining watermill). Built by 1814. Ceased by late C19. Post mill.
2 No obvious siting evidence. The ground is now marshy and unusable and the area seems rather unsuited ...
The possible site of Haseley Windmill which dated to the Imperial period. It was situated 600m east of Birmingham Road.
1 An L-shaped pond marked with two rectangular arms.
2 The E arm is not marked and the S arm is rectangular with round ends.
3 There is no trace of an ...
A fishpond of unknown date is visible as an earthwork. It is situated 200m east of Birmingham Road at Haseley.
1 Clearly marked as gravel pits on the 1841 tithe map.
2 2 distinct gravel pits shown in 1905.
3 No further references have been found and the site visit revealed only ...
The site of a possible quarry dating to the Imperial period. Gravel pits are marked here on a tithe map of 1841. The site is located 1km west of Beasale.
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 Haseley. Monitoring posts were to be used for reporting nuclear bursts and monitoring fall-out in the modern period. The post lies in fields 200m north of Rouncil Lane, Haseley.
1 Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch ...
A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route. The road was built during the Post Medieval period. It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.
2 Possible enclosures show as crop marks. These features may be ‘natural’ in origin.
Several enclosures of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 600m south of Haseley Green.
1 The village is virtually non-existent with a church, manor and mill. There is a Town Close and the air photograph, which is not clear, suggests a site N of ...
The possible site of a deserted Medieval settlement at Haseley. The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is located to the east of Mill House.
1 2 Haseley Manor garden, Haseley, Warwick.
Various houses have existed on the site; early 16th century house and a new house built in 1873 to the south both survived within ...
Parkland with planting; formal gardens with terraces, kitchen garden; Old Manor; drvie and lodge.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1Pump house and water collection scheme surveyed in 1977 – not on the OS 1st edition so 1890s onwards.
Haseley Pumping Station which was built towards the end of the Imperial period. It is situated 400m south east of Haseley Knob.
1 Marked on the OS 1st Edition 32 NE (1886).
2 A watching brief on the site revealed limited evidence of a smithy. Only 3 fragments of iron-containing slag were found ...
The site of a blacksmiths workshop which dates to at least the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The site is located at Haseley Green.
1 Chancel, nave, W tower, and modern S porch. Nave probably C12 and the chancel C13. C15 W tower. Nave roof of c1500; the S window and the N ...
The Parish Church of St Mary which is of Medieval origin. The church is situated in Haseley, 300m east of the Falcon Inn Public House.
1 ‘A large and heavily picturesque mansion was built in 1875 by William Young. Its style is Tudor, from Gothic to Elizabethan. The dominant feature is a tower ...
Haseley Manor, a country house which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated 400m east of the church at Haseley.