1 The earliest reference to mills attached to the castle is in 1150. These stood about 100m downstream from the present site and were totally destroyed by floods in the ...
Castle Mill, the site of several watermills dating from the Medieval to the Imperial period. The present building dates from the 18th century. The main waterwheel survives at the southern end of Mill Street, Warwick, but no machinery is left.
1 Outside the front wall of the Quaker Meeting House (PRN 1957) is a deep stone-lined well.
2 Noted.
3 Letter from 11957 about wells in Warwick.
The remains of a Medieval or Post Medieval well. The well is in the garden of the Friends Meeting House, Warwick against the south wall.
1 1972: Excavation before development. Five trial holes cut by the developers revealed two wells. Well A was cut into bedrock and was unlined. Well B was Post Medieval (PRN ...
Wells, pits, post holes and ovens of Medieval date were discovered during an archaeological excavation. The finds included fragments of pottery and a bronze ring. The site is at the junction of Swan Street and High Street, Warwick.
1 A well at the back of a building on High Street. It is described as being opposite the wash-house door.
A Medieval well, used for drawing water, situated at the back of a house in the High Street, Warwick.
1 Excavations carried out in 1972 between Joyce Pool and Barrack Street, in advance of redevelopment, revealed substantial traces of the northern defences of the town. These included a robber ...
Evidence of the Medieval northern defences and suburban occupation of Warwick was uncovered during archaeological work. Ditches, wells, cess and rubbish pits and pottery, some decorated, were found on the north side of Barrack Street.
1 A watching brief at 16 – 18 High Street revealed medieval rubbish pits, potential evidence for copper working, a stone lined well and other stone walls of probable 17th ...
A stone lined well and rubbish pits dating to the medieval period were found behind houses on High Street, Warwick. Several wall foundations of 17th-18th century date were also found.
1 The list of lands in Wedgnock Park gave Wodelowegrove as the sole item under St. Nicholas parish. The references to Wodelowegrove in late fourteenth and fifteenth century documents ...
Site of Medieval wood, formely Woodlow Grove (Wodelowegrove)
add ref from west mids hereĀ
Revealed by excavation, the medieval church of St Lawrence had at least one aisle on the north side. Part of the chancel was also uncovered and a tower is mentioned in documentary sources. The ruinous church building was used as a barn for a short period.
1 1980: Excavation in advance of redevelopment located levelling on Site A immediately above the 12th century deposits. This probably relates to documentary evidence for a vineyard at this period.
2 ...
An archaeological excavation revealed features which may relate to a Medieval vineyard. The vineyard is known to have existed from documentary evidence. The site is located south of Castle Hill, Warwick.
2 The foundations of the College (PRN 1984) cut an earlier pathway. Running E-W under the college was a well-built wall, built with re-used stone and including architectural fragments of ...
Archaeological excavations at St Mary's College revealed Medieval structures including walls, pits, buildings and a well.
1 A drovers road with wide verges for pasturing animals. The road winds its way through farming country, generally avoiding centres of population. Road is mentioned on 18th ...
A trackway or drove road, known as the Welsh Way, which has existed since the Medieval or Post Medieval period. It was used by drovers to move cattle to the markets. The Leamington Road out of Kenilworth now marks the line of the trackway.
1 A probably medieval well was recorded during a watching brief within the medieval suburb. It was constructed of sandstone blocks bonded with red clay. It contained a sherd of ...
A probably medieval well was recorded during a watching brief within the medieval suburb. It was constructed of sandstone blocks bonded with red clay. It contained a sherd of Warwickshire Sandy Grey Ware (RS021), indicating a 13th-14th century date.
1 During excavation for the foundations of new buildings in Barrack Street, Warwick (the 1960s phase of Shire Hall), several wells were discovered by Miss J Morris; a Tudor figurine ...
During excavation for the foundations of new buildings in Barrack Street, Warwick (the 1960s phase of Shire Hall), several wells were discovered by Miss J Morris; a Tudor figurine with brown and yellow glaze was found in the filling of one. A substantial amount of medieval and post-medieval pottery was recorded.
1 Stands on the N side of the High Street immediately inside the W gate. The buildings are set above the level of the High Street. On the High Street ...
The Lord Leycester Hospital on the High Street in Warwick dates from the Medieval period. It is a timber framed building. Some parts were built or rebuilt during the 14th century.
1 The field to the west of Leafield Bridge contains a number of earthworks. There are 2 ridges running approx E/W and NW/SE across the site, and a banked ...
The possible site of a Medieval field system. Field boundaries and trackways are visible as earthworks. The site was wooded during the 18th century and some of the earthworks may represent where trees once stood. The site lies in Castle Park.
1 Stone-built well of probably Medieval date recorded to rear of the property during a watching brief. Well lies partially under adjacent Warwick Arms Hotel and thus earlier than ...
A stone built well, probably of Medieval date, was recorded during archaeological work in High Street, Warwick
1 Some 1.8m of 19th century garden soil was stripped revealing an unfinished well and a series of pits dating to the 11th-13th century. There were traces of timber buildings ...
An excavation of a part of the medeival settlement uncovered an unfinished well, a series of pits, and traces of timber buildings, all of Medieval date. The site is at the east end of Puckerings Lane, Warwick.