1 Kingsbury to Baddesley Ensor and Baxterley mineral line. Opened 28th Feb 1878, as branch of Birmingham/ Derby junction line.
Kingsbury to Baddesley Ensor and Baxterley Mineral Railway which was built during the Imperial period.
1 1783. Built on Medieval lines. Sandstone. Of 5 bays with round arches and cutwaters. The parapets of the middle piers are inscribed with names.
4 In early January 1982 Hemlingford ...
Hemlingford Bridge, a bridge built during the Imperial period. Situated to the north west of Hemlingford Green.
1 Brickyard marked on map.
2 Brickyard marked on map.
3 Blue bricks were made here and at some stage coal was open-cast mined to provide fuel for the engine house and ...
The site of a brickworks where bricks were made during the Imperial period. Only the quarry and a few bricks remain. The site is located to the north west of Stateley Hall Farm.
1 Toll house shown on map.
2 Toll house shown on map.
3 Presumably demolished for road widening and no surviving evidence exists.
Site of a toll house dating to the Imperial period. It was presumably demolished for road widening and no surviving evidence exists. Situated 50m to the north east of Hemlingford Bridge.
1 Formal opening on the 5th of August 1839. Intermediate stations in Warwickshire at Kingsbury, Forge Mills, Coleshill and Water Orton. At this time a junction was brought ...
The Birmingham Branch of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway which was built during the Imperial period.
1 The 1903 OS 25″shows a wharf in this position on the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal.
2 To the west of the canal is a modern wharf and a large flat ...
Canal and canal wharf - the Birmingham to Fazeley canal and the site of a wharf where vessels would have loaded and unloaded goods. It dates to the Imperial period and is located to the north of Bodymoor Heath Bridge. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1903.
1 A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.
A turnpike or toll road, whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll from travellers. This road dates from the Imperial period.
1 The survey found evidence to suggest that part of the area was once a formal garden with a driveway entering the grounds in the southeast corner of the fields ...
A building 150m south of Hurley Hall is visible on aerial photographs. Documentary research suggests it could be a Gatehouse or Summerhouse.
12 Cliff Hall park/garden
Lovie describes the hall and park/gardens as occuplying a position on the banks of the river Tame.
There was a circuit walk partly following the river before passing ...
Park with circuit walk including riverside walk; boundary plantations; formal garden with shrubberies, pleasure gardens; kitchen garden.
1 A gabled front with two short pointed-arched windows. Dated 1844.
A Wesleyan Chapel dating from the Imperial period. It is situated 50m to the east of Bodymoor Heath Bridge.
1 Motton’s Barn originally comprised a three-bay, box-framed building composed of square studded walls with straight braces in the corners. The frame was built from oak, with brick-nogged infill panels. ...
Motton's Barn was originally a 17th century timber-framed building. The barn partially collapsed and was then flattened by a storm. It was recorded prior to being cleared.
1 Cottages behind Kingsbury Swivel bridge, built by the canal company for their employees. These are the only canal cottages in the country to be dated, and have the ...
Swivel Bridge Cottages that were built by a canal company for their employees. They date to the Imperial period and are situated 100m east of Swivel Bridge.
1 A footbridge across the river Tame. Repaired 1760, the upper part rebuilt 1892, of brick on stone piers.
2 Listed Building Description. (Update – does not appear to be ...
A footbridge across the River Tame. It dates from the Imperial period and was partly rebuilt in 1892 in brick on stone piers. It is located 100m south west of Kingsbury Hall.
1 Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a signal box which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated 200m east of Hemlingford Green, and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
1 Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where metal would have been worked, is marked on OS map of 1887. It dates to the Imperial period. It is situated on Church Lane, Kingsbury.
1 Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of pound, a pen for rounding up livestock, is marked on OS map of 1887. It dates to the Imperial period and is situated on Tamworth Road, Kingsbury.
1 Site of signal box marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of a signal box which is marked on the OS map of 1887. It dates to the Imperial period and is situated at Kingsbury Junction.
1 Site of Whateley colliery marked on OS map of 1883.
The site of Whateley colliery dating to the Imperial period, where coal was mined. It is marked on the OS map of 1883. It was situated 800m west of Whateley.
1 Site of reservoir marked on OS map of 1901.
The site of a reservoir, dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the OS map of 1901. It was situated 500m north west of Hurley Common.
1 Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of a blacksmiths workshop, where metal was worked, is marked on the OS map of 1887. It dates to the Imperial period and was situated on Knowle Hill, Hurley.
1 Site of pound marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of a pound used as a pen for livestock. It dated to the Imperial period and was situated 100m north west of Hurley Hall Farm.
1 Site of malthouse marked on OS map of 1901.
The site of a malt house, where grain was malted for the brewing process. It dated to the Imperial period and was situated immediately to the south east of Cheatle's Farm Bridge. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901.
1 Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked. It dates to the Imperial period and was situated immediately to the north of the current Post Office. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.
1 Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1887.
The site of a blacksmiths workshop where iron was worked. It dated from the Imperial period and was situated 250m to the west of Bodymoor Heath Bridge. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.
