1 Built in 1914 by H.L. Wade (the date is on the rain-goods at the front of the house) out of brick, the new Hall is long, large and 20th ...
New Honiley Hall, a house that was built towards the end of the Imperial period. The house replaced Old Honiley Hall, which was demolished. It is situated 300m east of Honiley.
1 Brick/tile works marked.
2 The area contains a number of indiscriminate scoops which vary in shape, profile and size. Some, chiefly at the W end, have been filled in by ...
The site of brick/tile works from the Imperial period. They are marked on a nineteenth century tithe award map, but only faint undated scoops remain. The site was at Brickyard Spinney, Honiley.
1 Moat marked.
2 Described as a fishpond. Osier and reed-filled, it attains a maximum depth of 0.9m.
3 The pond has been entirely filled in by the present owner to build ...
The site of a possible Medieval moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building. It is no longer visible as an earthwork but was situated 100m north west of St John the Baptist's Church at Honiley.
1 Honiley (three quarters of a mile NW of church). Built by 1725. Post mill.
2 Windmill marked on Beighton’s map.
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval windmill. Its location was 1.2km north west of the church.
1 Near to Honiley is Moat Farm, mentioned in 1597 as Mottehouse or the Motehouse. The house has 17th century framing. The E and part of the N sides of ...
A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, is still visible as an earthwork at this site. It is situated 500m north of Clattyland Wood, Honiley.
1 2 Honiley Hall garden, Honiley Hall, Honiley, Warwick.
Lovie reports that the original house was demoished in c. 1820. There is some evidence for the existence of 17th or ...
Formal gardens contemporary with Arts and Crafts house.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 A WW2 Airfield subsequently modified to be a base for night fighters. Mostly sold in 1961. The domestic quarters survived in 1989, but parts of the runways had been ...
The site of RAF Honiley, a Second World War airfield. Some of the airfield buildings still remain but large areas of the runway have been dismantled. The airfield site is located 1km north west of Honiley.
1 Remains of a moat E of Heath Farm.
2 1968: An incomplete homestead moat with no surface evidence for buildings. 1976: Three arms of a moat, 70m square. The arms ...
A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually enclosing a building. It is still partly visible as an earthwork. The moat is situated 100m south of Poors Wood, Honiley.
1 In 1329 the village was not taxed, because of its smallness. In 1539 the living was so small that it was served from Warwick. The air photograph shows very ...
The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village. The village is known to have existed from documentary evidence. It was located to the east of the church at Honiley.
1 The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Honiley based on the OS map of 1886, 25SE.
2 The 1886 map shows very little settlement, though there does seem to ...
The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Honiley, based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
Pound.
1 Site of pound at Honiley marked on OS 25″ 1st ed. map.
The site of a pound which was used for pennng livestock in the Imperial period. It is marked on the 25" 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map, and was situated roughly 50m east of the Old Rectory.
1 Old Honiley Hall was a large house probably built by Roger Burgoyne (1625-36). It was demolished c1820 and the present hall was built on a new site in 1914.
2 ...
Old Honiley Hall, a Post Medieval manor house. Much of the building was demolished during the Imperial period and a new house was built on a different site. Two service wings of the original manor house do survive. The site is located north east of the church.
1 A long extract from an alleged court roll of 1527 is included in Dugdale. It asserts that St John’s Well was a place of pilgrimage, ‘St John’s Bath’ and ...
The possible site of St Johns Well, a holy well, used for healing people during the Medieval period. The site is located 100m north of the church at Honiley.
1 Site of a malthouse at Honiley marked on OS 25″ 1st ed. map.
A malt house dating to the Imperial period. It was used for malting grain for the brewing process. The malt house was situated 100m west of the church at Honiley.
2 The advowson of the church of Honiley was given to Richard Pecche by William Arderne. Sir John Pecche of Hampton-in-Ardene gave it in 1318 to his son Nicholas, and ...
The site of a Medieval church. It was replaced by another church during the Post Medieval period. The site lies 400m west of Honiley Hall.
1 Nave (11.6 M x 6 M), chancel (a half-round apse) and W tower. Built in 1723. Inscription on the tower reads: AD GLORIAM DEI IOHANNES SANDERS: ARM: PROPRIIS ...
The Parish Church of St John Baptist. It was built during the Post Medieval period and survives largely unchanged today. It is situated at Honily, west of Honiley Hall.