1 Tumulus marked.
2 ?Barrow, now destroyed. On Lammas Hill.
3 Excavated 1950s, B Hobley, windmill.
4 This feature was excavated by Coventry Museum who concluded that it was a windmill mound.
5 Scheduling ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually built to conceal a burial. The barrow would date to the Bronze Age. The site is located on Lammas Hill. The results of an excavation in the 1950s concluded that it was actually a windmill mound.
Earthworks of Medieval moated site, possibly associated with Wolston Priory.
1 Wolston Priory is locally ascribed to the moated site at the above grid reference, but there are no surface indications ...
A moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It dates to the Medieval period, and was possibly associated with Wolston Priory. It is still visible as earthwork, and is situated 500m northeast of St Margaret' Church, Wolston.
1 An Imperial Follis of c324-5 was found with a metal detector at the above reference. Details given.
Findspot - a Roman coin was found 250m north of London Road, in the parish of Wolston.
1 A map shows buildings at the above grid reference.
2 This main area is now under grass. The road, now known as Main Street, divides into two at this point ...
The site of a shrunken village of Post Medieval date at Wolston. The remains are visible as earthworks. The site is located off Main Street.
1 Collection of Neolithic flint comprising scrapers, blades, core, flakes and laurel leaf flint found at this location. Illustrations in FI File.
2 Dating confirmed as Neolithic.
Findspot - flint artefacts of Neolithic date were found on Lammas Hill, Wolston
1 Anecdotal evidence of a Bronze Age Bracelet. The finder was playing as a child in fields near Wolston when a beaten gold object was discovered. The bracelet was broken ...
A Bracelet which possibly dates to the Bronze Age was found by children playing in 1966. The site lies in a field 220m north-east of Wolston School.
1 Possible ring ditch.
2 Also see MWA3417 which, describes both ring ditches in this field.
The site of a possible ring ditch identified from an aerial photograph. Its date is unknown.
1 The possible extent of the medieval settlement based on the OS 2nd edition map of 1887, 27NE.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
3 Domesday has 2 entries ...
The possible extent of the medieval settlement at Wolston based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887, and on aerial photographs.
1 This site shows a large deep pit which seems to be man made. It may well have been a quarry, although there is no evidence for this from ...
The possible site of a quarry of unknown date. It is visible as a large pit. The site is located 500m west of Wolston.
1 At the above grid reference is a moat, now virtually dry, having three dug sides, the fourth being the River Avon. This is probably the site of one of ...
A Medieval moat, a wide ditch usually surrounding a building. It is still visible as an earthwork, and is situated 100m west of St Margaret's Church, Wolston.
1 A 15th century silvered bronze buckle; a silver penny of Edward I, struck at Durham c1303-4.
Findspot - a Medieval bronze buckle and silver coin were found 800m east of Stretton Road.
1 At above grid reference – barbed and tanged flint arrowhead (Bronze Age). Surface find from field W of Limestone Hall.
2 Reported found 14:10:71.
Findspot - a Bronze Age flint barbed and tanged arrowhead was found 600m north west of Limestone Hall.
2 Three probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditches show on aerial photographs.
4 For a Bronze Age cremation from this area see MWA 4437.
Three possible ring ditches of Neolithic or Bronze Age date. They are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The ring ditches are located 1km east of Wolston.
1 Aerial photographs show a ring in this field. Rye grass has been replanted recently. There are no surface indications.
The site of a possible ring ditch that is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 200m east of Coalpit Lane.
2 An undated subrectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
3 This site was examined during an archaeological evaluation in 1990 (WA 3961). It appears to date to the later Bronze ...
The site of an enclosure which is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The enclosure was partially excavated and was found to be of Bronze Age or Iron Age date. It was situated 800m west of Wolston.
2 Two probable Neolithic/Bronze Age ring ditches show on aerial photographs.
3 two circular crop marks were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
The site of two possible ring ditches that are visible on aerial photographs as cropmarks. The ring ditches are probably of Neolithic or Bronze Age date. They are situated 300m east of Wolston Priory.
2 Undated rectangular enclosure shows on aerial photographs. This enclosure appears to be subdivided internally by other linear features.
3 Enclosure mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
4 ...
A rectangular enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 800m east of Stretton Road.
2 At least two undated subrectangular enclosures show on aerial photographs.
3 Site no 101 in survey.
4 Two pit clusters (MWA 5410), a pit alignment, three ditched enclosures and evidence ...
The site of two enclosures and a pit alignment of unknown date that are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated to the south west of Wolston.
2 Undated but probably Prehistoric pit alignment shows on aerial photographs.
3 Linear features will be Bronze Age to Romano-British.
4 Mapped as part of National Mapping Programme. The north-south pit alignment ...
A Prehistoric linear feature, possibly a pit alignment, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The feature is located 1km south of Bretford.
2 Undated enclosures show on aerial photographs.
A series of enclosures of unknown date are visible as a cropmarks on aerial photographs. It is situated 500m south east of Bretford.
1 WJ Ford’s map shows cropmarks as being in this field.
2 No other evidence exist. No surface indications.
Several linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 1km north of Knightlow Hill.
2 Possible undated enclosure shows on aerial photographs.
3 Cropmark plotted at 1:2500 for East Midlands Electricity SMC application.
An enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. The enclosure is situated 500m north west of Knightlow Hill.
1 This settlement, mentioned in Domesday Book, surrounded the present Marston Mill. Dugdale’s 2nd Edition records that it was separated from Wolston by a small stream. There are some earthworks ...
The site of the Medieval deserted settlement of Marston. The site lies in to the west of Marston Mill and some of the remains are visible as earthworks.
1 Find of two flints in Wolston showing primary working as flakes from tool production. No grid reference was given, nor was the method of discovery recorded.
Find of two flint flkes in Wolston from tool production dating between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age.
