1 The probable extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS map of 1885, 3NW.
2 There are two entries for Seckington in Domesday. The grid reference in the Phillimore ...
The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Seckington based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885.
2 Possible enclosure shows faintly on an aerial photograph.
A possible enclosure of unknown date shows as cropmark on aerial photographs and is located 225m west of Hangmans Lane.
2 A number of possible ring ditches show as crop marks. The marks are not very clear and the relationship to ridge and furrow in the same field is also ...
Several Prehistoric (early Neolithic to late Bronze Age) possible ring ditches, which are visible as crop marks on aerial photographs. They are situated west of Hangmans Lane and 600m south of Seckington.
1 In 1957 two farm cottages were built at Seckington Old Hall and two skeletons were found side by side facing E with graves hewn into the rock. The bones ...
The site of a burial. The skeletal remains of two individuals, one male, were found in a pit. The burial dates to the Medieval period and was situated 20m southeast of Seckington Old Hall.
1 /Desc Text /Symons D /1994 / / / /WMB /Y /
Findspot - a fragment of an Anglo-Saxon brooch dating to the Migration or Early Medieval periods was found north of Newton Lane, Seckington.