1 In 1937 when a gas trench was being dug in Highland Road, Leamington, a skeleton was discovered together with a piece of pottery. The sherd was identified as part ...
The site of a burial dating to the Roman period was discovered in 1937, 600m north west of the church, Lillington.
1 Human skull, drinking cup and spindle-whorl found at Lillington.
3 A ‘C’ Beaker in Warwick Museum is said to be the drinking cup referred to. The association of beaker and ...
A burial and a drinking cup dating to the Bronze Age were found in Lillington.
1 Opened in 1852. Chapels (PRN 2411, 2412).
2 Noted.
3 4 Lovie states that cemetery opened in 1852. Gatepiers, original path system, boundary wall and much of 19th century planting ...
A cemetery dating from the Imperial period which is located on Brunswick Street, Whitnash.Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 1827: When Willes Bridge was built, while excavating the ground to lay the foundations of the abutment walls, there was found at a depth of 4.26m from the surface, ...
The site of an undated burial which was discovered in 1827 whilst building Willes Bridge over the River Leam.