1 During the construction of the Park at Ladbroke the bridge over the brook was knocked down and a new bridge built further to the N.
The site of a Post Medieval bridge which was demolished during the creation of the park at Ladbroke. It crossed the Itchen 250m south east of the church.
1 Grass field between the church and stream is very uneven. Mounds indicate one large house and a number of smaller ones. On the Ladbroke map of 1638 the field ...
The site of a possible manor house dating to the Post Medieval period which survives as an earthwork. The Ladbroke map of 1638 marks the site as a 'Farm Yard' with a farm house. It is situated 100m south east of the church, Ladbroke.
1 A smithy is marked on the 1st Edition 6″ Ordnance survey map
A forge, which was in use during the Imperial period, is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was situated at the junction of Southam Road and Windmill Lane, Ladbroke.
1 An artificial mound some 30m in diameter and 2m high is situated here.
2 The mound is said to be the remains of anthills. A slit trench dug here ...
The site of a mound, probably man-made, which may be a windmill mound. It is marked on maps of 1775 and 1838, and its location is 800m south east of the church at Ladbroke.
1 The hill is still known as Windmill Hill, although the mill has long disappeared. A document of the first half of the 13th century may refer to the windmill. ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a windmill dating back to at least the Post Medieval period. Its possible location was on Windmill Hill, Ladbroke.
1 Chancel, nave, N and S aisles and W tower with spire. The 13th century church, which probably consisted of a chancel and nave, was entirely rebuilt in the 14th ...
The parish church of All Saints, Ladbroke. Built in the Medieval period, this church was later completely rebuilt in the 14th century, and modified in the 15th century and 1876. The church is located to the north east of Hall Farm.
1 There was a mill at Ladbroke in 1086. There are no other certain later references to the mill. A possible site for this watermill is on the most W ...
The possible site for Ladbroke Watermill recorded in the Domesday survey of 1086. The site is 300m south of Wild Duck Spinney.
1 At the N of the parish heights slightly over 122m are reached at Hodnell Manor Farm and Weddington Hill. It was probably here that a windmill stood which is ...
Documentary sources from the Medieval and Post Medieval periods suggest that there was a windmill at this site, or nearby. The possible location was to the east of Weddington Hill.
1 A turnpike established between 1750 and 1775. First Act 1754-5.
A toll road running from Ryton Bridge to Banbury, via Southam. Travellers would have paid to use the road during the Imperial period.
1 The church is recorded before the end of the 12th century as having been given to Henwood Priory, but by 1417 the advowson had been acquired by the Catesbys ...
The possible site of the church at Lower Radbroke deserted village which dated to the Medieval period. It is known from place name evidence 'Chapel Bank', and documentary evidence which suggests the church had been used as a barn until 1881.
1 The church is recorded before the end of the 12th century as having been given to Henwood Priory, but by 1417 the advowson had been acquired by the Catesbys ...
The possible site of the church at Lower Radbourn deserted village dating to the Medieval period. A tithe award map dating to 1845 records a field name to the north of Chapel Bank as being 'Chapel Field'. It is located 500m north west of Lower Radbourn Farm.
1 A hovel at Upper Radbourne Farm is constructed with four pillars, splayed at the top to support the roof. These look ecclesiastical and could have come from the ruined ...
A barn which has built into it stone pillars which possibly came from the Medieval church at Lower Radbourn when it was ruined. It is situated 1km north of the Fish Ponds at Lower Radbourn.
1 Pleasure grounds with kitchen garden, surrounding early 18th century house with dovecote. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
2 Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 40SE.
3 Shown on OS ...
Pleasure grounds created in the Imperial period around an early 18th century house. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906, and are situated to the north west of the church at Ladbroke.
1 Saltway (Sealt Straet) referred to in a charter of AD 956. This was part of a major cross country routeway running eastwards from Stratford.
2 Maps illustrating part of route.
3 ...
Part of an Early Medieval trackway known as the 'Saltway'. It is mentioned in a charter of 969 AD. It is part of a major routeway across the country heading east from Stratford upon Avon. It may have originated during the Roman period.
1 Churches at Hodnell, Ascote and Watergall are referred to in Medieval documents. These references are probably in fact three names for the same building.
2 1486: John Spencer asked to ...
The site of the Medieval Chapel of St Helen for which there is documentary and earthwork evidence. The location is at Chapel Ascote.
1 Within the perimeter of the ridge and furrow at Hodnell are the unmistakable outlines of a simple church. The air photograph shows the rectangular shape of a church.
2 Air ...
The possible site of the Medieval Hodnell chapel. Aerial photographs depicted what looked like a simple church, but other interpretations have suggested this is too large and are ridge and furrow earthworks. It is located 800m north east of Chapel Ascote.