1 Observation of topsoil stripping in February-March 1994 on behalf of Alfred McAlpine construction Ltd revealed the presence of a Romano-British rural settlement covering c.3.5ha. The settlement consisted of ...
Evidence of a Romano-British Rural Settlement found at Abbots Salford Quarry. The decision was made to exclude the site from extraction and it was subsequently reburied.
1 Forge, still in use. Building is single storey with red brick tiled roof, and a double door at the west end. Source SWA2697 cannot be found.
2 L-shaped, interior ...
A forge where wrought iron was made. The forge was in use during the Imperial period.
1 Railway station of 1866 with 2 storey platform. The goods siding is now used as an office and storeroom.
2 The proposed new bypass will not affect this site, ...
The site of a railway station and goods yard dating to the Imperial period. They are situated 400m north east of the church, Salford Priors.
1 Single arch bridge built in 1866.
2 This bridge may be affected by the construction work for the Norton Lenchwick bypass, in which case it ought to be photographed.
The site of a road bridge over the railway line. It was built during the Imperial period. It is situated 1km south of the church, Salford Priors.
1 A brick built pumping station stands in a small wood to the south of the Broom-Dunnington road. Built by Alcester RDC to supply Bidford and Salford Priors. ...
The site of a pump house dating to the Imperial period. It is situated 900m south west of Broom.
1 Pitchill works. Brick buildings and shed to west of A435 near iron cross; date unknown, probably 1900 when Bomford and Evershed moved here from Atlas works. Makes ...
The site of several industrial buildings dating to the Imperial period. They are situated 400m south west of Rushford.
1 Two private chapels are mentioned in the parish in the 14th century. In 1339 Emma Wilkynes received a licence from the Bishop of Worcester for a chaplain to celebrate ...
The possible site of a small private chapel, known as an oratory, dating from the Medieval period and known from documentary evidence. It is situated in the area of Cock Bevington.
Possible site of Medieval chapel.
1 Two private chapels are mentioned in the parish in the C14. In 1344 a licence was granted to Agnes Austin for a chapel in her ...
Documentary evidence suggests that there was a Medieval Chapel at Salford Priors.
1 The W range of Salford Hall probably belonged to a late 15th century house built by the Abbot of Evesham, and is said to have had a chapel E ...
The possible site of a chapel dating to the Medieval period and known from documentary sources. It is situated 300m east of the church, Abbots Salford.
1 There was a mill at Salford Priors in 1086. In 1291 there were two mills. Two mills under one roof are recorded in 1610. The approximate site of these ...
The site of a watermill, for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period. It was located 200m west of Salford Priors Bridge.
1 Plan of the church. Chancel with modern S vestry and organ chamber; nave with modern N porch; S aisle and W tower.
2 Nave and W tower ...
The Church of St Matthew dating from the Medieval period, with some work carried out in the Imperial period. It is situated 100m west of the cricket ground, Salford Priors.
1 Evaluation of a cropmark site in advance of quarrying was unable to clarify the status of trackways associated with a known Roman settlement, (SAM 162). Open area excavation revealed ...
Evidence of Iron Age/ Romano British settlement uncovered during a series of evaluations and excavations. The site is located 600m to the east of Marsh Farm, Salford Priors.
1 Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Evesham network.
Part of a toll road running from Alcester to Evesham, whose upkeep was paid for by extracting a toll from travellers. It was constructed during the Imperial period.
1 Buildings used in WW2 as a Land army Hostel and emergency water tanks were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project. The huts are arranged in ...
A group of buildings can be seen on aerial photographs in the grounds of Park Hall which are described as a Land Army Hostel on Ordnance Survey Map.
1 Limestone block with holes to secure missing face plate; carries benchmark.
2 The milestone is still in place.
A limestone milestone of the Imperial period. It is situated at Iron Cross, north west of Salford Priors.
1 The milestone here was destroyed in 1966.
The site of a milestone dating to the Imperial period. It was located 2km west of Salford Priors.
1 Road bridge, Salford Priors. Panel.
2 Built in 1806 to carry the Stratford-Evesham road over the River Arrow. It has a single, semi-circular brick arch of considerable span. Prominent tie ...
Salford Bridge, a road bridge built in the Imperial period over the River Arrow. The bridge is situated to the east of the village.
1 Monastic site, with 17th century and later building. There was a formal garden to the east of the house, though this has now been removed. House restored as hotel ...
The site of a formal garden dating originally from the Post Medieval period. A modern garden has recently been created on this site. Features include the remains of a moat, an orchard and a drive. It is situated in Abbots Salford.
1 Turnpike road established between 1750 and 1775 as part of the Alcester/ Evesham network.
A toll road whose upkeep was paid for by the extraction of a toll. It was in use during the Imperial period and ran from Evesham to Crabbs Cross.
1 Wood Bevington was originally part of Salford Priors Estate, granted to the Canons of Kenilworth in the early 12th century, and Wood Bevington Farm was the seat of one ...
A manor house and an oratory, a private chapel, dating from the Medieval onwards. It is situated 300m north west of Wood Bevington.
12 The Evesham and Redditch Railway was built under powers granted by a Parliamentary Act dating to 13th July 1863. The line was opened between Alcester and Redditch in ...
The site of the Evesham and Redditch Railway which was built during the Imperial period, and in use until the early 1960s.
1 During a survey of the dismantled Evesham and Redditch Railway, it was discovered that the Broom South signal box is now just a pile of brick and rubble. The ...
The site of railway signal box which was in use during the Imperial period. It is no longer standing. It was situated 400m south west of Broom.
1 A former ‘cattle creep’ style railway bridge in engineering brick and ferro-concrete carrying the trackbed of the combined Broom north and south curves over farmland. This bridge was ...
A railway bridge, known as a cattle creep bridge, on the disused line and dating to the Imperial period. It is situated 500m south west of Broom.
1 Railway bridge abutments on both the west and east banks of the river in engineering brick with stone copings. These abutments were observed whilst evaluating the former Evesham ...
The site of a railway bridge on the disused line between Redditch and Evesham, dating to the Imperial period. Only the abutments remain. It is situated 500m south of Broom.