1 Fishpond marked.
A Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926, and remains visible as an earthwork. It is situated 100m south of Wroxall Abbey.
1 Kiln and Brick Works marked.
2 The area is wooded and the ground covered with indiscriminate scoops of varying shape, size and depth, which look as if they are the ...
The site of brickworks dating to the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but only faint scoops in the ground remain visible. The site is to the north east of Hay Wood, Baddesley Clinton.
1 A field centred at this grid reference is called ‘Mill Field’.
2 Still called ‘Mill Field.’
3 No surface indication could be found. The field is at the top to an ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a Post Medieval windmill. Its location was 700m west of Wroxall Abbey.
1 Th is is a slighly raised mound of earth around 25 metres in diameter, which is much darker and has a much higher concentration of stones than the surrounds. ...
Slighly raised mound of earth with high concentration of broken or cracked stones
1 The roofless remains of two buildings exist S of the church. The smaller is about 4.9m square and 11.4m from the church. It has a W doorway similar ...
The remains of Wroxall Priory, a nunnery founded in the Medieval period. The remains of two buildings exist on the site; the refectory or dining room; and the chapter house, where the nuns met to carry out business transactions. The site is 700m southwest of Wroxall Village.
1 The parish church of St Leonard was originally part of the priory (PRN 2609), but it is probable that this part was always assigned to the parishioners and that ...
The remains of Wroxall Priory Church, of Medieval origin. The church is now used as the Parish Church. It is likely that this part of the church was always used by parishoners, and that the portion of the building to the south, which is now destroyed, was used by the nuns.
1 The parish church of St Leonard was originally part of the Priory (PRN 2609), but it is probable that this part was always assigned to the parishioners and that ...
The Parish Church of St Leonard was built during the Medieval period. It was originally part of Wroxall Priory church but may always have been used by parishoners rather than by the nuns. The church is situated 600m south west of Wroxall.
1 The house built by the Burgoynes about the end of the 16th century occupied the site of the whole W end of the cloisters. It had symmetrical wings projecting ...
The site of a country house that was built during the Post Medieval period. It occupied the site of Wroxall Abbey and the remains of the abbey buildings may have been incorporated into the house. It was situated 600m south east of Wroxall.
1 Records of the parish, includes a note of inhabitants of Nonneleigh c. 1327-28. Also contains 19th century copy of a late 17th century estate map showing Nunley Farm.
Inhabitants of Nonnelegh are mentioned in records of 1327/8. The possible hamlet may have existed around Nunley Farm.
1 Records of the parish, includes a note of inhabitants of Kyckeslegh c. 1327-28. Also contains 19th century copy of a late 17th century estate map showing kicksly Farm.
Now named Wroxall after the manor. Inhabitants of Kyckeslegh are mentioned in records of 1327/8. The possible hamlet may have existed around Kicksly Farm.
1 Portable Antiquities Scheme find provenance information:
Date found: 1998-01-01T00:00:00Z
Date found: 2000-01-01T00:00:00Z
Methods of discovery: Fieldwalking
A series of flint artifacts found during metal detecting. These finds have generally been dated to Early Mesolithic to Early Neolithic period.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
Ridge and furrow cultivation in Wroxall Parish. Some of the ridge and furrow survives as earthworks. Elsewhere in the parish it is visible on aerial photographs.
1 Turnpike road from Birmingham to Warwick and Banbury, established between 1725 and 1750. Under the control of the same trust which ran the Birmingham to Edgehill route. The stretch ...
A toll road, where travellers had to pay a toll to use the route. The road was built during the Post Medieval period. It runs from Warmington to Birmingham via Warwick.
1 Stocks marked.
2 Two side members still exist, restored in 1977, with a metal strap reinforcing them. Condition on site visit was ‘as restored’, very good. Stocks stand on a ...
Village stocks, in which offender's wrists and/or ankles were clamped as a punishment. The stocks were in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. The stocks have been restored, and are located in a field to the west of the Infant and Junior School.
1 This is a solid, well-preserved late 17th century farmhouse in red brick. A site visit showed it to be in excellent condition. There is no evidence to ...
A farmhouse dating to the Post Medieval period. It is situated to the north east of Wroxall.
1 Polished flint knife. Late Neolithic/Bronze Age. From Warren Farm, Chadwick End, from the above grid reference. Brought in by enquirer to whom it had been given by the farmer.
2 ...
Findspot - a flint knife, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, was found 600m east of Baddesley Clinton.
1 Cemetery marked.
2 Small and isolated. It is still well-kept, with a covered porchway-type entrance.
A cemetery dating from the Imperial period. It is situated to the north of Wroxall.
1 Memorial cross marked.
2 Cross, probably early 19th century. In very good condition.
A memorial cross from the Imperial period. It is in the Burial Ground at Wroxall.
1 The field centered SP223718 shows evidence of earlier field systems in the form of quite distinct ridge and furrow and alterations of field boundaries. This was noticed only ...
The remains of a Medieval or Post Medieval field system. It comprises field boundaries and areas of ridge and furrow. The field system is situated 400m north of Wroxall, in the vicinity of the cemetery.
1 Field against the crook in the road is called ‘Moat Close’.
2 No obvious indication of a moat could be discerned although immediately to the W of its supposed position ...
An estate map of 1805 suggests that this is the site of a possible Medieval moat. It is situated 800m north west of Wroxall Abbey.