1 A survey of the western corner of the meadow where there is an unnatural angulation in the stream, and an artificially levelled area adjacent to it extending about 10m ...
Possible man-made features of unknown date identified in Loxley Meadow.
1 A remarkable line of double and sometimes triple entrenchments running through this parish, traceable for a total length of over three miles. The earthworks extend along the N face ...
The site of an earthwork of unknown date. It may well be a natural feature. It runs, intermittently from Walton to Loxley.
1 Mile Post marked.
The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It was located 100m north of Whitfield Brake.
1 Mile Post marked.
The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It was located 1km south of Wellesbourne on the Ettington Road.
1 Possible site of a tumulus.
2 No additional information or reference is given and this site is dubious.
The possible site of a round barrow, which is probably of Bronze Age date. The site is located 1km to the north west of Loxley.
1 Turnpike road, established by Acts of 1779 onwards. Part of a route from Leicester, the original Acts for which were passed in 1753-4, but which proved too unwieldy to ...
A toll road running from Warwick to Paddle Brook. Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road during the Imperial period.
2 Possible enclosure shows as cropmark.
An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is located 900m north west of Loxley.
1Ridge and furrow seen surviving well as earthworks on modern aerial photographs. Two distinct areas survive, in Loxley Meadow and field to the south.
2Appear to be disturbed by modern ploughing.
Ridge and furrow seen surviving well as earthworks on modern aerial photographs. Two distinct areas survive, in Loxley Meadow and a field to the south.
1 Polished axe. Found in the course of the N Sea Oil Pipeline Survey at Oldborough Farm, near the parish boundary. Thin section 29/c. Manufactured at Langdale. Fair condition but ...
Findspot - a Neolithic polished stone axe was found 700m north of Meer Hill.
1 Chancel with vestry to S, nave and SW tower. The tower is Medieval, probably a part of the church dedicated in 1286. It opened onto a former S aisle ...
The church of St Nicholas was originally built during the Medieval period and several features of this date still remain, including the tower. However, it was largely rebuilt during the Imperial period. It is situated in Loxley.
1 There are stocks in Loxley church; these are probably the village ones which have been deposited there.
Loxley village Medieval/Post Medieval stocks in which the offender's hands and/or feet would have been locked as punishment. The stocks have been deposited inside the church. Their original position in unknown.
1 A cropmark is visible on a single layer of Google Earth imagery, consisting of two parallel ditches, c.20m apart with a rounded terminal at the NE end. These run ...
A cropmark, seemingly of two parallel ditches with a rounded end, runs across a cultivated field at Meer Hill, Loxley. The site is potentially of prehistoric origin; but little artefactual evidence has been recovered in its vicinity.
1 Recorded as a possible cursus, 440 yards long. Cropmarks transcribed.
2 Double ditches visible on a number of aerial photographs taken in 1966. A number of additional features are also ...
A double ditched enclosure is visible on a number of aerial photographs, running N-S for 400m, with the ditches c.70m apart. It lies approx. 350m to the west of Pastures Farm, Loxley.
1 The Roman road running south-east from Tiddington is recorded as the hrycg wege (ridgeway) in a charter of AD 985, which recorded part in use along the Alveston parish ...
An Anglo-Saxon ridgeway recorded in fragmentary form in Early Medieval charters. It probably represents the reuse of a Roman road.
1 The wireless telegraph (WT) station for RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. Principally used for communications with aircraft by morse code.
2 Airfield plan – not to scale.
The site of a wireless telegraph station. It was used by Wellesbourne Mountford airfield for communication with aircraft using morse code during the Second World War. It is located 300m west of Red Hill Wood.
1 A grey layer was found at the depth and in the line of the former road or trackway, which can be seen as a hollow way in the adjacent ...
The continuation of Manor Lane, Loxley which is shown on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey mapping, is visible as a hollow way.
1 Early 19th century house c.1860 by T.T.Allen on older site. Has associated 20th century gardens. Features include parkland, pond, pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, orchard. Recommended for inclusion on Local ...
Loxley Hall grounds, a park dating from the Imperial period, now incorporating modern gardens. Part of the parkland is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886/7. The grounds are situated to the north of Loxley.
1 Coin of Allectus found near Loxley House.
2 Noted by Ordnance Survey.
Findspot - a coin dating to the Roman period was found near Loxley.
1 One of five sites built to accommodate RAF personnel near Wellesbourne Mountford Airfield. The site was cleared after the war and is now woodland.
2 Airfield plan – not to ...
The site of one of five barracks used by RAF personnel at Wellesbourne Mountfield airfield during the Second World War. It is located 100m south of Wellesbourne Wood.
1 An archaeological evaluation of land to the south of Loxley House, High Street, Loxley, within the probable extent of the Medieval village (WA 8387), recovered evidence for a Medieval ...
An archaeological investigation uncovered the stone foundations of a Medieval building within the limits of the shrunken village at Loxley.
1 Routeway identified in charter of AD 985 where it crosses the parish boundary between Alveston and Loxley.
2 Map showing located route.
An Anglo Saxon trackway dating to the Early Medieval period. It is mentioned in a 10th century charter. The trackway runs between Stratford and Loxley.
1 Bronze axes were unearthed on the hill above Loxley.
Findspot - several bronze axes dating to the Bronze Age were found in the region of Loxley.