A pound is marked on the 6″ Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
The site of a pound which was used in the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated at Little Morrell.
1 It has been suggested that this site represents a Deserted Medieval Village. However, information from a local informant indicates that there were buildings on the site in recent times. ...
The site of a deserted settlement, which may have been deserted in the Medieval or Imperial periods. It is situated 600m north east of Moreton Morrell.
1 A hollow way appears to extend in front of the chapel to the stream, this suggests a shrunken village.
2 Hollow way visible on LiDAR, with feint other features running ...
The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village at Moreton Morrell. A hollow way is also visible as an earthwork. The site is located on the north east side of Moreton Morrell.
2 Linear features show as cropmarks.
Linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are of unknown date. They are situated 1km south west of Moreton Morrell.
1 During the construction of a reconstruction of a Romano British pottery kiln in June 1985 three sherds of Iron Age shelly pottery were found in a possible Iron Age ...
Findspot - fragments of Iron and Roman pottery and pieces of animal bone were found when a natural hollow was excavated. The finds were discovered in the area of Moreton Hall.
1 ‘Rous’ list is confusing. He lists Merton, Merhul and Salemorton. But Salemorton is another name for Moreton. The hamlet of Morrell, as it is now spelt, is about half ...
The possible site the Medieval shrunken village at Moreton. Remains of the settlement are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site is located to the east of Little Morrell.
1 The manor house is a 17th century and later building.
2 In front of the lawn are the remains of a large moat, which once extended past the church.
3 No ...
The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a buiding. It dated to the Medieval period, and was situated in the area of the church at Moreton Morrell.
12 Linear earthworks were identified to the east of the primary school playing field, from LiDAR imagery, by the AOC Assessment of Local Services Villages for Stratford-on-Avon District Council in ...
A set of linear earthworks visible on LiDAR imagery; these features are possibly related to the former extent of medieval settlment to the north and west.
12 Feint amorphous earthworks were identified to the east of the primary school playing field, from LiDAR imagery, by the AOC Assessment of Local Services Villages for Stratford-on-Avon District Council ...
A set of earthworks visible on LiDAR imagery; these features are possibly related to the former extent of medieval settlment to the east and south.
1 Moreton Hall built 1907-8 by W.H. Romaine Walker for American Charles Garland. Grounds include terraces, formal gardens, avenue, yew-hedged enclosures and grotto. Now Warwickshire College. Recommended for inclusion on ...
Park and grounds surrounding the early 20th century mansion of Moreton Hall. The features of the park include a formal garden, walks, terraces and a grotto.
1 Formal gardens around neo-Jacobean house built 1909-15 for Maj. Emmett. Features included canal, yew-hedged enclosure, rose garden, wild garden. Sold 1944, demolished 1959, grounds redeveloped. Lodges survive. Recommended for ...
Formal gardens laid in formal style around an early 20th century house, demolished in 1959; but a lodge survives. The gardens are located at Moreton Paddox.
1 Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
2 Maps illustrating part of route.
3 ...
Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'. It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD. It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon. It may have originated during the Roman period.
1 The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ map of 1886, 45NE, excluding the known shrunken settlement (1341).
2 Listed in Domesday in Tremlow Hundred. The ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Moreton Morrell. The area of settlement is suggested by documentary evidence.
1 A brick shuttered pillbox built on the railway embankment just west of the river crossing in Warwick. Commanding a clear view (if the trees were felled) of both the ...
The site of a brick shuttered pillbox dating to the Second World War. It is situated on the Oxford to Birmingham railway line.
1 Rous’ list is confusing. He lists Merton, Merhul and Salemorton, but Salemorton is another name for Moreton. The hamlet called Morton (Moreton) Morrell and the air photographs show that ...
The site of the Post Medieval shrunken village of Moreton Morrell. The remains of the settlement are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are located to the east of Little Morrell.
1 Site of a lime kiln near Moreton Paddox marked on OS 25″ 1st ed. map.
The site of a lime kiln which was in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located 500m east of Moreton Paddox.
1 Moreton Manor is a much altered house. It is Grade II Listed, mainly due to a surviving fragment of what was evidently a high status early-17th century house. By ...
A much altered high status early-17th house.
1 Moreton Morrell Manor House garden, Moreton Morrell.
Lovie reports villa-type pleasure grounds with ponds and paddocks. Contemporary gatepiers survive at time of Lovie’s report (1996/7); he comments that the planting ...
Pleasure grounds with ponds and paddocks.
1 A small building consisting of chancel with N vestry, nave, N porch and W tower. The church is mainly 13th century, but it is possible that the nave, from ...
Holy Cross Church was originally built during the Medieval period. Parts of the building were replaced in subsequent periods, including the top half of the tower. The church is situated at the southern end of Moreton Morrell.
1 A fieldwalking survey set up as a training exercise recovered a scatter of Romano British pottery possibly indicative of a Roman settlement.
2 Portable Antiquities Scheme find provenance information:
Date ...
Findspot - a pottery scatter was found 400m north east of Moreton Paddox. The pottery was of Roman date, as were a number of other finds.
1 Dated 1843. Four-centred arched windows with iron frames and intersecting glazing bars.
A Wesleyan Chapel built in the Imperial period in the area of Middletown at Moreton Morrell.
