1 The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1885, 3NW.
2 The village is not listed in Domesday. However there is documentary evidence for the ...
The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Newton Regis based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.
1 Recently built over by road widening scheme. Milestones existed at SK2708 and SK2808, now both destroyed.
3 A turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775.
A turnpike road or toll road, whose upkeep and repair was financed by the extraction of a toll from travellers. It was established in the Imperial period between 1750 and 1775. It is situated 110m north east of Seckington and runs to No Man's Heath.
1 Cottage, originally probably a farmhouse, part of a row. C16/C17. Timber framed with braces and whitewashed brick and some plastered infill. C19 additions.
2 A level 2-3 survey was carried ...
Cottage, originally part of a farmhouse. 16th or 17th century origin with 19th century and later alterations.
1 Chancel and nave rebuilt early 14th century. W tower with spire in part early 13th century but mainly early 14th century. 15th century S porch. ...
The Church of St. Mary which is of Medieval date. It is located on Austrey Lane, Newton Regis.
1 Archaeological evaluation identified traces of earthworks. Trial trenching revealed that these earthworks were probably the disturbed remains of ridge and furrow. An undated ditch was probably a ...
The remains of ridge and furrow indicate a system of Medieval open field agriculture. An archaeological evaluation revealed traces of ridge and furrow as well as a ditch, which was probably a field boundary. The remains were situated in the grounds of Newton Regis School.
1 A low linear earthwork was investigated prior to the building of new classrooms. It was found that while the work would damage some archaeological deposits they were of such ...
A linear feature surviving as an earthwork was found to date to the Imperial period. It was situated 150m southeast of Newton Regis Junior School, and was investigated before new classrooms were built.
1 Archaeological evaluation revealed a number of earthworks in an area to be developed. Trial trenching revealed features, probably the disturbed remains of possible house platforms. The quality ...
Archaeological work revealed earthworks that were interpreted as Medieval house platforms. They were located in the grounds of Newton Regis Church of England School.
1 Site of smithy marked on OS map of 1901.
A blacksmith's workshop where iron was worked during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1901. It is situated off Kings Lane, Newton Regis.
The name Newton Regis commemorates the ownership by King Henry II (reigned 1154-1189). From the 17th century, possibly because at the time royalty was out of favour under the Commonwealth, ...
