1 A number of small gullies and oval pits of unknown date were recorded within the limits of an earthwork site believed to be an Iron Age hillfort. The former ...
A number of small gullies and oval pits of unknown date were recorded within the limits of an earthwork site believed to be an Iron Age hillfort.
1 Brome Hall garden, Brome Hall, Lapworth.
Lovie reports pools, moat and orchard.
Pools, moat and orchard associated with C17th house.
1 Bushwood Hall garden, Lapworth.
Lovie reports a garden with orchard on a moated site. Moat survives in modern woodland garden setting at time of Lovie’s report (1996/7).
Garden and orchard on moated site.
1 A square garden W of the Tan House marks the former tan-yard.
2 The house has been extended, but the square garden still remains.
The site of a tannery, where animal hides were turned into leather during the Post Medieval period. It was situated 100m south west of the post office at Lapworth.
1 A hill is marked as ‘Windmill Hill’.
2 The hill is quite densely wooded and no trace of a windmill mound was found. The situation, however, is in keeping with ...
The site of a windmill of unknown date. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but no surface traces now survive at the location, 600m northeast of Copt Green.
1 A yard surface found during a watching brief of an extension. The surface is probably a yard in use when Glasshouse Farm occupied the site, indicated on the 1886 ...
A yard surface dating to the Post Medieval period was found during archaeological work. The farm it belonged to is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and it is located 900m west of Packwood House.
1 The earliest garden areas are the east forecourt, the rectangular south garden enclosure, and a small area to the west of the house, with mid-17th century walls and structures. ...
The site of a park and formal garden dating from the Post Medieval period onwards. There are three gazebos and the garden contains a topiary garden said to represent the Sermon on the Mount. It is situated at Packwood House.
1 Late 16th century house, possibly with 15th century origins, built for William Featherstone. There is possible first floor timber framing, now rendered, and many early 20th century alterations ...
Packwood House and barn which were built during the Post Medieval period. The buildings are now in the ownership of the National Trust.