1 The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS first edition map of 1886, 34NE.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
3 Domesday has 2 entries ...
The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Frankton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and on evidence from aerial photographs.
2 Undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. Additional linear features are probably old field boundaries or natural.
3 A curving ditch and an urn possibly associated with a burial ...
The site of an enclosure of unknown date. The enclosure is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 100m east of Latch Spinney.
2 Linear crop marks indicate two sides of a possible subrectangular enclosure.
Two linear features that are visible as cropmarks might be the remains of an enclosure. The linear features are of unknown date. They are situated 200m north of Frankton.
1 A feature in a field is visible on photos but is now partially built on. No features were visible in the field.
2 Probably natural in origin.
A possible archaeological site of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The exact nature of the site is unknown. It is located between Bourton on Dunsmore and Frankton.
2 Faint linear cropmarks show on aerial photographs.
Several linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are of unknown date. The features are situated 1km east of Marton.
2 An undated rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This appears to be underlain or overlain by ridge and furrow.
An enclosure of unknown date is visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. It is situated 600m east of Marton.
2 One complete undated circular enclosure and part of a second cut by a road show on aerial photographs. A linear feature also shows. The origin of these features is ...
Two circular enclosures and a linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are of unknown date. The features are situated 300m north west of Marton.
1 Air photograph.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation and a headland or possible hollow way observed on site visit (Also see WA 3185).
3 On the very edge of ridge and furrow ...
An area of ridge and furrow cultivation of Medieval date and a possible hollow way. The remains are visible as earthworks and are situated at the north end of Marton.
1 Pits appear on 1887 25″ OS map.
2 Three pits in a copse with possible undefined earthworks and evidence of quarrying. All pits are flooded and overgrown.
Several pits are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887 and probably represent a quarry. The quarry would have been in use during the Imperial period and possibly earlier. It was situated 1km north west of Frankton.
1 Earthwork under pasture. Raised long mound between Elms Farm and telephone exchange. Predates ridge and furrow which runs out on to the mound. Could have been a causeway for ...
An elongated mound of unknown date and function. It is situated west of Coventry Road, Marton.
2 Ridge and furrow cultivation transcribed from air photographs.
The remains of Medieval ridge and furrow cultivation in the parish of Frankton. In some areas the ridge and furrow is visible on aerial photographs, whilst in others it remains as an earthwork.
123 Aerial photographs clearly show the earthwork remains of shrunken village along the north side of Fishpools Road, Frankton, and in the field on the south west side of Fishpool ...
The remains of the shrunken village of Frankton are visible as earthworks. The shrunken village is of Medieval or Post Medieval date. It is situated at the south west edge of Frankton.
123 Aerial photographs clearly show the remains of shrunken settlement in a field north east of the Old Rectory. These consist of the remains of possible building plots, trackways and ...
The site of the shrunken village of Frankton which is of Medieval or Post Medieval date. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks. They are situated 200m south east of the church at Frankton.
1 The most southerly part of cropmark SMR 3173, appears to align with a curving ditch, and have a southern entrance or causeway. Pottery from this feature may ...
A D-Shaped enclosure of Iron Age date and a circular enclosure of Romano-British date were found during an excavation. The site was located 100m east of Larch Spinney.