1 This Roman villa shows very clearly on an aerial photograph taken by RCHME.
2 No further information is given in this source, but presumably it refers to the ...
A possible Roman villa is located on the western edge of Long Compton parish.
1 Pottery of Roman date was observed by a walker. The pottery is probably of Roman but more specific dating was not possible. Pottery kept by finder.
A scatter of Roman pottery was observed from a footpath running west of the Long Compton to Little Rollright Road.
1 Geophysical survey revealed a series of linear anomalies crossing a presumed trackway diagonally. The trackway runs towards the Iron Age settlement (PRN 5536). A number of trenches were dug. ...
The site of a trackway dating to the Iron Age period. It was found when a geophysical survey and excavation were carried out. The trackway is located 850m south east of The Hollows.
1 It has been brought to the notice of the Society the fact that a considerable amount of Roman pottery is to be found in the field on the Warwickshire ...
The site of a probable Roman settlement, suggested by a pottery scatter. It is located 700m west of the Rollright Stones.
1 This is one of three pounds in the village of Long Compton.
2 The pound requires a site visit.
Site of a pound which was used for penning livestock during the Medieval to Post Medieval period. It was situated 100m south west of the Old Chapel House at Long Compton.
1 One of three pounds in Long Compton. This example is in Crockle Street in front of Pound Cottage and to the W of the drinking fountain.
The site of a pound, used in the Imperial period for penning livestock. It was situated on Crockle Street, Long Compton.
1 One of three pounds in Long Compton. This one is circular and is E of the A34 as it leaves the village at its S end.
Site of a pound, used for penning livestock in the Imperial period. It was situated to the south of Clarks Lane, Long Compton.
1 This 18th century farmhouse (built 1710 but with later alterations) now provides residential accomodation and is called Manor House. There is no evidence to suggest that there was ...
A farmhouse dating to the Post Medieval period. It is situated 100m south east of the church.
Earthworks of Medieval/Post Medieval fishponds.
1 Fishponds to W of moat (PRN 2370). These fishponds are 83m by 17m and 53m by 36m across.
2 Earthworks and ditches were mapped as part ...
Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, which date from the Medieval period onwards. They are visible as earthworks and are situated 60m west of the church at Long Compton.
1 During pipe laying across a Medieval site (PRN 2370) pottery and a coin of the Roman period were found.
Findspot - pottery and a coin dating to the Roman period found located 100m west of the church.
1 In the late 16th century Ralph Sheldon built a very fair house here. Dugdale gives a view of the house and grounds in 1730.
2 Illustrations exist of the house ...
The site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period. It is located 300m north east of Fish Pond Coppice.
1 The Post Medieval manor house (PRN 5285) was demolished in 1826 when Sir George Phillips built a new house on the same site. The house was abandoned by 1918, ...
The site of a country house that was built during the Imperial period, on the site of an earlier house. The stable block still stands. The house was located 300m north east of Fish Pond Coppice.
1 Medieval coins and a seal matrix of the 14th century reported by metal detectorists.
4 Description of the above seal matrix. The design of this matrix would suggest ownership ...
Findspot - coins and a seal matrix, all dating to the Medieval period, were found 350m south of Harrow Hill.
1 An area of stonework was found during an evaluation. The stonework included walls and a drain and a possible robbed-out wall. The drain produced material from the 11th-13th century. ...
A layer containing a significant amount of medieval pottery was found, along with a stone drain of 11th-1th century date. A stone wall and a robbed out wall were also found and were believed to have been of medieval date.
1 Mile Post marked.
2 One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first (this ...
Site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1922 and was located 600m north east of the Rollright Stones.
1 Mile Post marked.
2 One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being ...
Site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923 and was located 50m south east of the Post Office.
1 Mile Post marked.
2 One of a series of cast iron mile markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the first being ...
A milepost dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1923 and is located 250m north west of the sewage works, Long Compton.
1 The stump of the cross is built up on a brickwork pillar open on one side, the opening housing a water tap.
2 The pillar is of stone rather than ...
The site of a water pump dating to the Imperial period which is built into the remains of a Medieval cross. It is situated 50m south east of the Post Office.
1 In 1229 a manor house is recorded at Long Compton.
2 The manor house was built adjacent to Long Compton church and the earthworks of the moat are still visible.
3 ...
Site of a possible manor house dating to the Medieval period, the earthworks of the moat are still visible. It is located 100m west of the church at Long Compton.
1 Oxfordshire County Council Vertical Air Survey of Oxfordshire (FAS 6125-15008,15009; 29:07:61).
2 Probable enclosure and linear features show as earthworks.
A linear feature that is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs. The feature is possibly an enclosure and is undated. It is located 750m west of The Hollows.
1 Oxfordshire County Council Vertical Air Survey of Oxfordshire (FAS 6125-14136,15009; 29:07:61).
2 Possible enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
The site of an earthwork that is visible on aerial photographs. The feature is possibly an enclosure and is undated. It is located 900m west of the Rollright Stones.
1 A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
2 The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in ...
A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill. It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.