1 Two sub circular enclosures and linear features of unknown date. They are visible on an aerial photograph as cropmarks. The features are located to the south ...
Two sub circular enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are of unknown date and are situated to the south east of Snowford Bridge.
1 An undated stone well and an undated ditch were recorded during archaeological observation at ‘The Green’, Long Itchington. The stone well was recorded just to the south-east of ...
An undated stone-well and ditch recorded during archaeological observation at 'The Green', Long Itchington.
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 The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery, part of the Coventry Gun Defended Area. It was first listed in June 1942 as H24. At this date it was ...
The site of a heavy anti aircraft battery from the Second World War identified at this grid reference by documentary evidence.
2 Pit containing four sherds of 5th to 7th century pottery
Pit found during pipeline excavation and has been dated to the Anglo-Saxon period
2 Elements of a field system contemporary with the villa were evident in each of the four sub areas, apparetnly laid out without respect to the earlier enclosures. The ...
Ditches and gullies found during pipeline excavations indicate a field system of Romano-British date stetching south from the villa along the river.
1 Fieldwork in the area of PRN 1364 produced a fragmented polished stone axe head.
2 Field Record Sheet.
3 Fragment of stone axe (not yet sliced. ?Group IX).
4 Grey/black polished stone ...
Findspot - a stone axe dating to the Neolithic period was found 800m north of Toll House Bridge.
1 Two coins from the 3rd and 4th century reported by metal detectorists.
Findspot - two coins dating to the Roman period were found in Hunningham parish.
1 Site of possible minster church, Long Itchington.
At time of Domesday, the church was recorded as having 2 priests, often a key indicator of minster status.
Site of possible minster church, Long Itchington, on or near the present day church of Holy Trinity.
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 a deserted settlement dating to the Post Medieval period which is visible as an earthwork, most notable is the hollow way which runs through the site. Pottery has been found dating from the Medieval through to the Imperial period. It is located at Bascote.
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 Possible site of a chapel mentioned in the 16th century.
2 Stoneythorpe may have been the site of the chapel.
Circumstantial evidence suggests that this is the possible site of a Medieval Chapel at Stoneythorpe, 300m west of Thorpe Bridge.
1 Ploughing on Snowford Hill in the area of the crop mark site (PRN 1364) produced a fragment of Neolithic axe (PRN 6054) and an intensive scatter of Wappenbury wares. ...
Findspot - pottery dating to the Roman period was found 700m north of Toll House Bridge.
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 A canal was dug from the limeworks to the main Warwick and Napton canal (WA4706). This was closed off in the 1930s and is still visible as a ...
The site of a disused canal, still visible as an earthwork. It was built during the Imperial period to service limeworks. It was situated 300m north of Stockton Bridge.
1 By 1899 the limeworks had disappeared, but hachuring from Bascote Toll House to Gossamer Hill indicates the presence of a tramroad from quarries to the canal wharves. Part of ...
The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period. It ran between the Bascote Lime Works and the canal wharves. The line of the tramway is still visible near to the canal. It was located 600m north east of Bascote.
1 The limeworks are no longer shown on a map of 1899, but the line of a tramroad is shown from near Long Itchington Station to the canal at Itchington ...
The site of a tramway which was in use during the Imperial period and ran between the Cuttle Lime Works and Itchington Bottom Lock. The line of the tramway is marked on a map of 1899. It was located 500m south of Long Itchington.
1 The stone footings of a possible building exist to the N side of the river. It would seem to indicate the existence of an undershot watermill rather than a ...
The foundations of a building are situated 100m west of the north end of Stonebridge Lane. They may be the remains of a watermill of unknown date.
1 A large negative (ie ditched) feature SE of Flax Close would seem likely to be a fishpond, possibly the fishery mentioned in 1305.
A probable Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated northwest of the cricket ground at 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 An evaluation carried out by the Warwickshire Museum at Glebe Farm, Long Itchington in May 1992 located part of a possible Bronze Age cremation cemetery. Various features and ...
A possible Bronze Age cremation cemetery was found during an archaeological excavation. It was situated 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.
2 Five to seven ring ditches with enclosing ditches of varying widths. Four of the ring ditches appear to have central spots. Four of the ditches form a linear alignment.
3 ...
The site of at least five possible ring ditches of unknown date. They may be of modern origin.
2 Faint linear cropmarks and possible enclosures show on aerial photographs.
Enclosures and linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are located 500m south east of Snowford Barn.