1 The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1886, 40NE.
2 Not listed in Domesday.
3 The 1886 map shows a small amount of settlement along ...
The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, other than the known areas WA 1702, WA 4499 and WA5423.
1 There are vestigial mounds of uncertain origin in the field to the S of Manor Farm, which has produced quantities of roofing tile, building stone (white lias) and two ...
Earthwork mounds may indicate a site of deserted settlement, at Bascote, dating to the Medieval period. Finds of building stone, roof tiles and pottery dating from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period have also been recovered.
1 Listed under donations. Two lots of broken pottery, found in the stone pits (white lias) near Long Itchington.
2 OS card.
3 Thirteen sherds of Romano British and Medieval pottery.
Findspot - fragments of Medieval pottery were found. The exact location of the findspot is unknown but it was somewhere in the vicinity of Long Itchington.
1 An evaluation carried out by Warwickshire Museum at Glebe Farm, Long Itchington in May 1992 located various features and finds representing the remains of Medieval settlement. Part ...
During archaeological work the remains of ditches, trackways and post holes were uncovered. The features suggested that this area was occupation site of Medieval date. It was located to the west of Southam Road, Long Itchington.
1 Vestigial mounds of uncertain origin in the field to the S of Manor Farm, which has produced quantities of roofing tile, building stone (white lias) and two sherds of ...
The site of a possible settlement dating to the Medieval period. Earthworks are visible which may represent settlement and finds of building stone, roof tile and pottery, dating from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods, have been recovered. The site is located 200m east of Bascot.
1 The Home Close of Glebe Farm shows features which may be Medieval. A hollow way runs down the hill, from a large platform to the Cuttle Brook. The platform ...
The site of a Medieval deserted settlement. The remains of house platforms and a hollow way are visible as earthworks. An excavation of part of the site uncovered the evidence for timber buildings. The site is located 400m south east of the church in Long Itchington.
1 From Whitehall Farm, a hollow way runs due S through the field called ‘Fore Yard’. It turns a right angle and enters the large field known as ‘Old Yards’. ...
The site of a Medieval deserted settlement. Hollow ways and house platforms survive as earthworks. Fragments of Medieval pottery and roof tiles have been found at the site which lies to the west of Long Itchington.
Possible dovecote.
1 A dovecote is referred to in the manorial possessions of Long Itchington in 1352.
There is evidence from a fourteenth century document for a dovecote, a building for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons, at a locaton in the parish of Long Itchington.
Ridge and furrow cultivation in Long Itchington Parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards. In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks. Elsewhere it is visible on aerial photographs.
1 Spoken of by Dugdale as ‘reduced’, but in 1730 there were thirteen houses.
2 The extent of shrinkage is unclear, the main depopulation being in a field called ‘The Green’, ...
The site of an area of shrunken village at Bascote which dates to the Medieval period. Earthworks of the the deserted settlement are visible at 'The Green' and pottery from this period and the Post Medieval period has been recovered.
1 Stoneythorpe is described by Dugdale as ‘reduced’ and here the claim to depopulation is probable. SP4062.
2 Poor archaeology (C), small quantity of documentary evidence for village’s former existence, but ...
The site of deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period. The settlement remains are visible as earthworks, which suggest it contained at least ten crofts. It is located 1km west of Southam.
1 The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the first edition map of 1886, 34SE.
2 Domesday lists Ling Itchington in Marton Hundred. The Phillimore edition has a grid ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, other than the known deserted area MWA1643, based on the first edition 6" Ordnance Survey map.