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 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 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 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.