1 7 sherds of Post Medieval pottery.
2 17 assorted pieces of Post Medieval tile
Findspot - Post Medieval pottery sherds were found 400m South-West of Kemps Green Farm.
1 Included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, 1581-1662, quoted by J. Burman.
2 The last part of Archer’s description might imply that a ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of Burchy Cross, a Post Medieval wayside cross. The probable location is at Birchy Cross, north east of Tanworth in Arden.
1 Modern copper alloy medallet, probably made in the 19th century.
The chance find of a medallet, a copy of a Roman coin, probably made in the nineteenth century.
1 “…Knowlebury crosse which stood on a banke at Tamworth’s townes end over against ye lane that went…. to Dansie greene, part of this crosse was standing in ye begining ...
There is documentary evidence to suggest that this is the site of Knowlebury Cross which dates from the Post Medieval period. It lies 200m north of the Church of St Mary Magdalene.
Site of wayside cross.
1 Included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, 1581-1662, quoted by J. Burman.
2 There is no place name evidence to ...
The site of Christian Archer's Cross, Post Medieval wayside cross, for which there is documentary evidence. The exact location in Tanworth in Arden is unknown.
1 Included in a list of parish crosses compiled by Sir Simon Archer of Umberslade, 1581-1662, quoted by J. Burman.
2 It can be assumed that the cross was somewhere along ...
The site of Tithe Barn Cross, a Post Medieval wayside cross for which there is documentary evidence. The probable location was along Tithe Barn Lane, northeast of Tanworth in Arden.
1 “There was a crosse at Wistons Lane end as one goeth to Hocklie Heath, it was ye boundary of Tamworth parish from Neilhurst, it was an oak upon which ...
The site of a Post Medieval boundary cross, for which there is documentary evidence. Evidence suggests that the cross was carved on an oak tree. The exact location is unknown.
Gospel Oak.
1 “…There is a great bigg oake at Umberslade Hall in ye lane upon which a crosse is engraven where ye people did come as they went ye prossession ...
A wayside cross for which there is documentary evidence from the Post Medieval period. The cross was incised in the trunk of a large and ancient oak, a ' Gospel' oak.
1 An 1842 Tithe Apportionment Map marks a field as Windmill Hill at the above grid reference.
2 No mound is evident in the above field nor on the higher ground ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this may have been the site of a windmill in use during the Imperial period. 'Windmill Hill' was marked on a tithe map of 1842, but there is no longer any trace of an associated windmill mound in this field, south west of Umberslade Park.
1 Windmill Field with windmill marked.
2 The field rises to a high point on which a windmill could well have been situated, although no mound is now visible.
Documentary evidence suggests that this was the site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on a tithe map of 1842. The windmill was situated 500m north of Botley Hill.
1 In a list of parish crosses, ‘..a crosse at Dansey Greene…’ the author, Simon Archer of Umbershade, probably compiled the list during the 1640s. No trace of ...
Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Post Medieval market cross at Danzey Green, but no trace of it now survives.
1 The old house was pulled down six years ago and rebuilt.
2 The first mention of the manor of Ladbroke was in 1316.
3 The old house of Ladbroke Park was ...
The site of a manor house dating to the Post Medieval period. It is situated 400m south east of Ladbrookpark Coppice.
1 The Stratford-upon-Avon canal runs from the river Avon at Bancroft Basin in Stratford-upon-Avon to the Worcester and Birmingham canal at Kings Norton junction. Constructed between 1796 and 1815.
2 ...
The Stratford on Avon Canal dates from the Imperial period. It runs between the Bancroft Basin in Stratford and the Worcester and Birmingham Canal at Kings Norton, Birmingham.
1 A turnpike road established from 1766-7 onwards, but which appears to have lapsed in the early 19th century. Well documented road under the control of the Earl of Catherlough.
The site of a toll road dating to the Imperial period. Travellers would have had to pay a toll to use the road, which runs from Northfield to Wootton Wawen.
1 Post Mill. Midland type brick round-house. Believed to be built on site of older post mill by 1830. Four common sails, one pair of stones, wooden machinery, ladder and ...
The remains of a windmill which was in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. The base and platform are still visible 700m south east of Danzey Green. The rest of the windmill was removed and rebuilt at Avoncroft Museum.
1 Baptist church built in 1877 by G F Muntz of Umberslade Hall. Isolated park-like setting. A large Gothic building by G Ingall, of coursed stone with a slate roof. ...
A Baptist chapel dating to the Imperial period. It is located 200m east of Little Spring Coppice.
1 Details submitted for the de-listing of the property. Includes photos and the former listing description.
Also known as Doll Stone cottage or Doll Stohes cottage? Delisted in 2000.
1 The Earlswood lakes are a most impressive series of reservoirs constructed to serve the Stratford Canal. A tall brick engine house survives, built to house a beam pumping ...
Earlswood Lakes, a series of canal reservoirs, created in the Imperial period to serve the Stratford upon Avon canal. A pumping station survives, but the engine has been removed from the building.
1 The 1st Edition OS map shows a site comprising two buildings and a kiln, with a possible indication of earthworks around the boundary.
A brickworks and kiln shown on the 1st Edition OS map.
1 The avenue at Umberslade, stretching for nearly 1.5miles, is shown on Beighton’s map of 1725 and is therefore to be associated with the late 17th/ early 18th century formal ...
A tree avenue dating to the Post Medieval period. It is about 1.5miles long and was probably a vista rather than an approach to the house. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886 and is situated north east of Tanworth in Arden.
1 House built 1693 – 8. Formal gardens removed in 1740s, replace by features incl summerhouse (1744), obelisk (1749). Neglected early 19th century, subsequently reworked. Features include parkland, lakes and ...
The site of a landscape park dating from the Post Medieval period and altered throughout the Imperial period and 20th century. It is known from documentary evidence and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It is situated north east of Tanworth in Arden.Recommended for inclusion on Register by Lovie.
1 A turnpike road between Birmingham and Edgehill via Stratford established 1725-50.
A toll road which was established during the Post Medieval period. It continued to be used during the Imperial period. It was part of one of the London to Birmingham routes. The road ran between Edge Hill and Birmingham via Stratford.
1 A small ‘unpretending’ edifice of brick, plastered over, consisting of a nave with four pointed arched windows on each side, a bell turret at the W end, under which ...
A mortuary chapel dating to the Imperial period. It was built on the site of a Medieval chapel, and is situated 300m south east of Little Spring Coppice.
1 The Northern Warwickshire line of the Great Western Railway crosses the Mile Walk leading from Umberslade Hall to Tanworth in Arden by means of a very beautiful bridge designed ...
The site of a railway bridge dating to the Imperial period. It is situated 600m north east of Tanworth in Arden.
