1 There was a wharf at John’s Bridge 55 in the cutting at the approach to Hatton Flight.
2 Shown on the OS 6″ as Hatton Wharf (Disused).
3 This is a ...
The site of John's Wharf, a canal wharf, where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods during the Imperial period. It was located at John's Bridge, 600m south of the church at Hatton Green.
1 Hatton flight consists of 21 locks numbered 26-46 within 2 miles. The wide locks were opened in 1934 while the old narrow locks now serve as overflow weirs. All ...
Hatton Locks, a flight of canal locks, structures built along the canal to enable canal boats to be raised or lowered to different levels. The locks are of Imperial and modern date and they are situated 300m south west of Hatton.
1 A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.
The route of the Old Warwick Road, a toll road dating to the Imperial period. It ran between Hatton and Hockley Heath. This is also the site of a toll gate dating to the same period.
1 County Lunatic Asylum gardens, Hatton, Warwick.
Lovie reports gardens with formal terraces, walk, drive and lodge.
Much of site cleared and new houses built to S at time of Lovie’s report ...
Gardens with formal terraces and walks.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie - to safeguard C19th planting.
1 2 Hatton House garden, Hatton, Warwick.
Lovie reports parkland; pleasure grounds with walks and terraces; drive. Screened by boundary planting from road. Gardens remodelled in 1912 when several new features ...
Pleasure grounds with walks and terraces, parkland, boundary planting.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 Hatton Cross Roads. Deep well; hand-cranked pump action on wooden post; shaft filled in.
The remains of a pump and a well, used for raising water during the Imperial period. They are situated at Hatton Green.
1 Deep well pump, by E and H Roberts Ltd; flat belt driven; disused; no evidence of engine.
A water pump and well, used for raising water during the Imperial period. They are situated 100m south west of the hall at Hatton Green.
1 Home Farm. Hand operated; deep well pump action; incorporates reduction gearing; flag symbol on body.
A water pump and well, used for raising water during the Imperial period. They were situated 700m east of Hatton Green.
1 C19 brick; equipment removed and building modernised; now used to repair agricultural machines; horse shoe on roof indicates former use.
Hatton Smithy, a forge where cast iron was made into wrought iron during the Imperial period. The buildings still stand but have been reused. They are situated 200m south west of the church at Hatton Green.
Near Hatton is a flight of 21Â locks where the Grand Union Canal ascends 146 feet over a couple of miles. The original locks on the Warwick and Birmingham canal were ...
Hatton Asylum Orchestra. My Great Grandfather is on the end, left, with a violin. I am not sure of the date. My Great Grandfather was Henry William Johnson, a baker, ...
Central Hospital was largely self-sufficient, with its own fire engine, blacksmith, carpenter, kitchen, sports pitches, chapel, nurses’ home and so on. Huge boilers provided heating and hot water for the ...
Dealing with people who had mental health problems was originally severe, partly because they were regarded as bad (and possibly possessed by the devil) rather than mad. They could be ...
