1 The site of the Medieval chapel of Nuthurst is marked by the present mortuary chapel (PRN 5132). In about 1170 Bishop Richard of Coventry confirmed to the Priory of ...
The site of a chapel dating to the Medieval period, but replaced by a mortuary chapel in the Imperial period. It is located 300m south of Little Spring Coppice.
1 The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS maps of 1886, 24SW 2nd edition and 24SE 1st edition.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
3 ...
The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Tanworth in Arden based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on aerial photographs.
1 Rare sketch maps of c.1500 amongst the Archer papers show Charlecote Grove seems to be roughly the same shape and size as the modern Chalcot Wood, but the grove ...
Charlecote Grove seems to be roughly the same size and shape as the modern Chalcot Wood.
1 “Umberslade crosse which was a very stately stone crosse with a very high pillar of stone ye foundation of it is yett to be seene, it is upon a ...
The site of Umberslade Cross, a Medieval/Post Medieval wayside cross for which there is documentary evidence but no precise location.
1 1968: A complete homestead moat. There is no surface indication of a building within. 1976: A small, square, waterfilled moat, measuring overall 40m each way, the arms being 8m ...
The site of a probable moat at Ladbroke Park. A wide ditch usually surrounding a building, it dates to the Medieval period. It is still visible as an earthwork. The moat is situated 600m southeast of Ladbrookpark Coppice.
1 The present house is 17th century and replaces an ancient manor house which was surrounded by a moat, and also had a gatehouse. The moat was filled up in ...
The site of a moat at Umberslade Hall, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is situated 400m south of Pound House Lane.
1 The old manor house was pulled down six years ago. Round the garden was formerly a moat, now filled in.
2 The manor of Ladbrook was first mentioned in 1544.
3 ...
The site of a moat at Ladbroke Hall, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is situated 200m south east of Ladbrookpark Coppice.
1 A house of probable late Medieval date. This house had a moat. The S half of the rectangular moat, with water, survives.
2 1968: The moat is complete, holds seasonal ...
The Old Moathouse Moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is still visible as an earthwork. It is situated 300m east of the southern end of Windmill Pool, Earlswood.
1 A homestead moat, a portion of the N area of which has been filled in and built over; the remainder holds seasonal water. The moat surrounds a 16th/17th century ...
The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and is still visible as an earthwork. It is marked on the Ordna nce Survey map of 1888 and is situated just south of the timber yard on Salter Street, Hockley Heath.
1 The home of the family of Fullwood or Fulwode. The manor was originally called Fulwode and is recorded in the reign of Henry II (1154-89). A house was built ...
The site of a manor house dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence. It was situated 300m south west of Little Spring Coppice.
1 A windmill must have existed on the W edge of the parish in ‘Wynmelfelde’ (now Windmill Naps).
2 The site was not located.
3 There is also a probable windmill mound, ...
There is documentary evidence to suggest that this may have been the site of a windmill during the Medieval period. The location was at Windmill Nap, Ladbrookpark.
1 Fishponds marked.
2 The three fishponds are now ornamental lakes in Umberslade Park.
The site of fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1921. They survive as ornamental lakes, and are situated at Umberslade Park.
1 (Marginal) Skeletons of men and horses, with swords, cannon balls and other instruments of war have been unearthed at the Leasowes, in close proximity to the church. These would ...
The possible site of a battlefield identified from an excavation of human and horse skeletons with swords and cannon balls. It dates to either the Medieval or Post Medieval period and is located in Tanworth parish.
1 Earthworks either side of the River Alne indicate that there was once a large pool here. A map of 1843 records the field to the N of the river ...
The site of a possible fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish. Its date is uncertain but is probably Medieval or Post Medieval.. It was marked on a Tithe Award map of 1843, but is no longer visible as an earthwork. It is situated 200m north of Alderhanger Wood, Tanworth.
2 Mound, situated in a stream valley at the foot of a gradual SE facing slope. Overall diameter 38m; maximum height 4.2m. The near-circular level summit is 18m in diameter. ...
The site of a mound, possibly part of a moated site, dating to the Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork and is located 200 north of Alderhanger wood.
1 The field name ‘Town Close’ indicates possible site of deserted settlement. Further investigation revealed possible house platforms. Various documents exist relating to the history of the manor.
2 The earthworks ...
The site of a deserted settlement of Medieval or Post Medieval date and known from documentary evidence and finds of pottery. The earthworks visible include house platforms, hollow ways and ridge and furrow. The site is located 600m north east of Kemps Green.
1 Earthworks denoting the remains of a fishpond lie just to the NE of the deserted settlement of Nuthurst. The ground is dry at present, but vegetation growth suggests that ...
A fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish, associated with a Medieval deserted settlement. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated at Kemps Green, Tanworth in Arden.
1 Medieval moated site.
2 No trace of a moat can now be seen. A recently-built house stands within the site.
The site of a possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dated to the Medieval period, and was situated 250m south west of the Telephone Exchange at Aspley Heath.
1 The field name ‘Town Close’ indicates possible site of deserted Medieval settlement. Further investigation revealed possible house platforms. Various documents exist relating to the history of the manor.
2 The ...
A deserted settlement dating to the Medieval or Post Medieval periods. The settlement is known from documentary evidence and pottery finds. House platforms, holloways and ridge and furrow are visible as earthworks. The site is located 600m north east of Kemps Green.
1 2 Pebble surface, possibly former medieval yard surface. Pottery was found dating to, at earliest 12th century through to 15th century, and elsewhere pottery dating between 17th and 19th ...
Pebble surface, possibly former medieval yard surface. Pottery was found dating to, at earliest 12th century through to 15th century, and elsewhere pottery dating between 17th and 19th century was also found.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
The extent of ridge and furrow cultivation in Tanworth in Arden parish which dates from the Medieval period onwards. In some areas the ridge and furrow survives as an earthwork. In other areas it is visible on aerial photographs.
1 Finds made with a metal detector in 1985: Long cross halfpenny of Henry III (1248-50).
Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found 600m east of Kemps Green.
1 Site of a pottery ‘midden’. Pottery dated to 13th-14th century by Leicester Museum.
2 Fairly dense scatter of Medieval pottery, some ?modern tile and an area of dark soil probably ...
The site of a Medieval deserted settlement, suggested by a dense scatter of pottery. The site is located 1km north of Botley Hill.
1 Documents relating to the manor of Forshaw date from the 13th century onwards; however the site of the manor house is uncertain. A reference in Dugdale and an RAF ...
The site of a moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, of Medieval origin. There is evidence from aerial photographs, and from surviving earthworks. Some building debris has been found. The site is 300m northwest of Graves Coppice, Tanworth in Arden.
