1 In 1501 there was an enclosure and the 1517 Inquiry described the village as in ruinam positam. In the early 17th century the vicarage was rebuilt and in 1641 ...
The site of Wolfhampcote Medieval deserted settlement. There is documentary evidence for its existence and abandonment by the 16th century. Aerial photographs and part excavation, suggest a moat, a hollow way, fishponds, buildings.
1 Listed by Dugdale as the largest and chief village of Wolfhampcote. Dugdale also mentions a chapel (PRN 6372).
2 The area behind Flecknoe Farm at SP5163 contains house platforms, hollow ...
The site of a Medieval shrunken settlement, with four areas of desertion. House platforms, hollow ways, trackways, and a pond are visible as earthworks and on aerial photographs. It is situated to the west of Flecknoe.
1 Anciently called ‘Parva Fleckenho’.
3 Earthwork enclosures show on aerial photographs to the NW of the village and could be related to field systems or Medieval desertion.
4 Watching brief carried ...
The site of a possible Medieval shrunken village. The remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks. The site is located to the west of Nethercote.
1 There were 29 houses at Sawbridge in 1730.
2 Today there are fewer than ten houses and this indicates depopulation after 1730. There are probable house platforms on either side ...
The possible site of a Post Medieval shrunken village for which documentary evidence survives. House platforms, a hollow way and ridge and furrow cultivation are all visible as earthworks. The site is located 500m to the east of Sawbridge.
1 There were 29 houses at Sawbridge in 1730.
2 Today there are fewer than ten houses and this indicates depopulation after 1730. See PRN 3044 for one possible area of ...
The site of a Post Medieval shrunken settlement. The earthworks show traces of house platforms and a pond, probably for watering stock. It is situated at the Manor Farm at Sawbridge.
1 Indeterminate cropmarks visible on aerial photographs.
2 The field had heavy crops and could not be investigated to determine what the cropmarks represent.
Various cropmarks, possibly forming enclosures, are visible on aerial photographs. They are of unknown date. They are situated 500m south west of Flecknoe.
1 A large rectangular ditched enclosure, probably a moat, is still very apparent. The moat is now dry.
2 About 87m by 46m and rectangular with traces of external and internal ...
A possible moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building, wich is still visible as an earthwork. It is of Medieval date and is situated 400m west of St Peter's Church at Woolfhamcote.
1 Stocks marked.
2 The stocks are restored and in good condition.
Flecknoe Village Stocks, a wooden structure in which the feet and/or hands of criminals would have been locked as a punishment. The stocks were used during the Post Medieval and Imperial periods. They were situated near the centre of Flecknoe.
1 Two Neolithic flint axes found in separate ploughings and drawn to the attention of the Museum in October 1983. No 1 is a polished flint axe with all-over polish, ...
Findspot - two Neolithic flint axes were found 1km south west of Flecknoe.
1 The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1884, 35SE.
2 Domesday lists Sawbridge under Northhamptonshire, land of Thorney Church. The Phillimore edition has the ...
The probable maximum extent of the medieval settlement at Sawbridge based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1884, and on aerial photographs.
1 A ditch containing 19th century pottery was observed parallel to the existing northern boundary of the site during the excavation of drainage trenches .
A ditch containing 19th century pottery was observed parallel to the existing northern boundary of the site during the excavation of drainage trenches. The site was located at 'Hunters Moon', Flecknoe.
1 An undated ditch and a section of possible ridge and furrow or ditch were observed during the excavation of drainage trenches. The ditch contained well preserved organic layers similar ...
An undated ditch and a section of possible ridge and furrow or ditch were observed during the excavation of drainage trenches. The site was located at 'Hunters Moon', Flecknoe.
1 A salvage recording undertaken during the groundworks for a detached dwelling recorded part of a masonry well or soakaway. These remains were thought to date to either the ...
Part of a medieval or post-medieval masonry well or soakaway and a post-medieval boundary wall and associated 20th century wall were recorded during the redevelopment of the site. The site is located in the southwest corner, The Old School House, Flecknoe.
1 Roman coin of the 4th century found during excavation of Wolfhampcote deserted settlement.
Findspot - a Roman coin was found during an archaeological excavation. It was found 100m south of the church at Wolfhampcote.
1 A large irregular enclosure is possibly a moated site.
2 Scheduled as Warwickshire Monument No 131.
3 The moat lies SE of of the main village earthworks sloping towards the church. ...
A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It survives as an earthwork and can be seen on aerial photographs. It is situated 100m north west of St Peter's Church, Wolfhampcote.
1 During a watching brief and topographical survey two house platforms were identified anlong with two other possible platforms. A possible cobbled road/trackway was found to the north and ...
A medieval trackway or road was recorded during a watching brief at Beau Geste, Sawbridge.
1 An archaeological evaluation at Hunter’s Moon, Flecknoe, in the centre of the medieval village, revealed RB pottery, a possible RB gully, and Medieval boundary gullies dating from the 11th ...
During archaeological work fragments of Roman pottery were found. Several gullies dating to the Roman and Medieval periods were also recorded. They were found 200m south east of the church at Flecknoe.
Arch Eval revealed evidence of a short length of 19th or 20th century wall footing. A dump of Post Medieval debris, including 19th and 20th century pottery and glass and ...
Part of a wall footing, and a pit or pond, both of Imperial date, and material from the Post Medieval period onwards werre uncovered at Vicage Road, Flecknoe.
1 Occupation of the site adjacent to Holly Tree House was identified during an evaluation in 2001. The stone footings of a building, possibly timber framed were identified ...
Medieval occupation was identified during archaeological work at Holly Tree House, Flecknoe. Features included the stone footings of a building which dated to the Medieval period.
1 An archaeological watching brief identified ditches thought to be of Roman date. Other features were identifed as Roman but their form and function was undetermined. It was concluded ...
Several Roman ditches were found during archaeological work. Roman pottery dating to the 2nd century AD was found in the ditches. They were situated 300m east of the church at Flecknoe.
1 An archaeological evaluation at Hunter’s Moon, Flecknoe, in the centre of the medieval village, revealed RB pottery, a possible RB gully, and Medieval boundary gullies dating from the 11th ...
During archaeological work fragments of Roman pottery were found. Several gullies dating to the Roman and Medieval periods were also recorded. They were found 200m south east of the church at Flecknoe.
1 In June 1992 the Oxford Archaeological Unit carried out an archaeological evaluation of a plot adjacent to Manor Farm, Flecknoe, in advance of house construction. A cobbled surface ...
During archaeological work a cobbled surface was found. The feature dated to the late Medieval or Post Medieval period. It was situated 300m east of the church at Flecknoe. Subsequent work recorded a number of boundary ditches of possible late Saxon origin.