1 Building, possibly a tollhouse, marked.
2 A tollhouse at this point was demolished in 1970. Foundations remained until at least 1974.
The site of a toll house where tolls were collected from travellers using the toll road. It was in use during the Imperial period and it is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. The toll house was demolished in 1970. It was situated 500m north east of the church, Southam.
1 Usher reports the existence of a lime kiln at this point, recorded on the OS 1st Edition.
2 The 1905 25″ records buildings at this point but does not record ...
The site of a lime kiln dating to the Imperial period. It was located 400m north west of Southam Holt.
1 Limeworks shown. Five kilns are marked.
2 All of these features have disappeared.
The site of five lime kilns from the Imperial period. They are marked on a map of 1775. They were located 350m west of Myer Bridge.
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.
1The southern stone wall of a substantial east-west aligned building, of probable post-medieval date, was recorded during archaeological evaluation off Little Park, Southam. The building measured at least 10m wide ...
The southern wall of a substantial east-west aligned building, of probable post-medieval date, was recorded during archaeological evaluation off Little Park, Southam.
1 Early 19th century villa garden, part of small local group also including the Abbey. Recommended for inclusion on Local List.
2 Shown on OS 1:10560 1886 Sht Warks 40NE.
A garden created in the Imperial period around a villa. It was marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, and is situated to the north of Beech Close, Southam.Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 Turnpike road created by Acts of 1794 and later.
The line of a toll road which was created by an Act of Parliament during the Imperial period. It ran between Dunchurch and Southam.
1 The manor of Southam belonged to Coventry Priory, and the Grange or Manor House, in all probability, stood in what is now called the Bury Orchard, a name highly ...
The site of a possible manor house dating to between the Medieval and Post Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence which refers to Berry House in 1625 and from the discovery of the foundations of a large building. The site is at Bury Orchard, Southam.
1 A grass relief landing ground for RAF Church Lawford opened in 1940. The minimal facilities included 4 blister hangers (one each at the E and W perimeters) and the ...
The site of RAF Southam, an airfield which was opened in 1940, during the Second World War as part of the defence of Britain. There were 37 buildings associated with the airfield which closed to flying in 1944. It was situated to the south east of Southam.
Archaeological observation.
1 The excavation of 12 test pits on land to the rear of the Bull Public House, Southam failed to reveal any traces of post-medieval or earlier buildings or ...
1 Workhouse marked on 1885 map.
2 Southam Poor Law Union was formed on 30th April 1836. The Southam Board of Guardians held their first meeting on 2nd May 1836 and ...
The site of Southam Union Workhouse which was used to house the poor during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885 and was situated 400m north west of the church.
1 Smithy marked on 1885 map.
The site of a blacksmiths workshop which was in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1885. It was situated 250m south east of the church, Southam.
1 Gas works marked on 1885 map.
2 Some buildings, converted into a house, survive. The site is on the bank of the river on the Priors Marston (?Welsh) Road. ...
The site of gas works, where gas was produced during the Imperial period. Some of the buildings survive, now converted into a house. The site is in the area of Priors Meadow, Southam.
1 Chancel with N aisle, nave with N and S aisles, W tower with spire, N and S porches and vestry. 14th century, altered in the 15th century when the ...
The Church of St James, built in the Medieval period, with modifications in the Imperial period. The church is situated 50m south west of the Southam war memorial.
1 Some traces of an old bridge can be seen in the bed of the stream on the west side of the present bridge.
2 There is no evidence for this ...
Thorpe Bridge, the possible site of a bridge of unknown date. It crossed the River Itchen on the Leamington Road south west of Southam.
1 Derelict truncated red brick tower cemented over, in poor condition, empty. Three storey. Dates from c1800. Rebuilt after fire in 1849. Had four storeys, four patent sails and three ...
Southam 'Old Mill', the derelict remains of a windmill built in the Imperial period. Documentary sources suggest that a windmill may have stood at the site during the Medieval period. The site is located to the north of Mill Road, Southam.
1 Southam New Mill. 1775: Not marked on Earl of Craven’s Estate Map. 1830: West’s Directory gives three millers. c1834: FirstEdition OS map gives both Old Mill and New Mill. ...
Southam 'New Mill', the site of a windmill in use in the Imperial period. It was marked on the first edition Ordnance Survey map, and it stood 125m north east east of Stoneton Close.
1 In a field known as Mill Pits, the River Itchen makes a sharp loop. The loop has been cut by what appears to be an artificial leet, thus creating ...
This may be the site of the watermill at Southam recorded in the Domesday survey. The mill did not survive the Medieval period, but a possible watercourse is still visible as an earthwork. The site lies 200m north east of Thorpe Bridge.
1 Widening of the Warwick Street bridge over the River Stowe in 1969 involved the destruction of a building which had been used as a tannery. In the Warwickshire County ...
The site of a tannery which may have been established in the Medieval period. The tannery burned down in 1657 and was replaced in 1659. It ceased as a tannery in 1830 and an excavation in 1969 uncovered cattle horns. It was situated on Warwick Street, Southam.
1 Site of Woodbine Cottage public house, Thorpe bridge, Southam.
Historic public house recorded on Fwhite & Co.’s database which show it in existence in 1874.
Situated on the south side of ...
Site of historic public house situated on the south side of the road from Southam to Ufton, outside the main centre of Southam.
1 Site of Beeswing public house, High street, Southam.
Site of historic public house recorded on Fwhite&Co.’s database which shows it in existence in 1874.
Situated on the east side of the ...
Site of historic public house situated on the east side of the High street.
1 A cross in the market place is mentioned early in the 15th century.
2 There is no cross in Southam today.
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a market cross of which no trace survives. The site was to the east of St James's Church, Southam.
1 Isolated Medieval ruined building discovered by fieldworker, who considered that the windows indicate a Medieval building. It is possible it may be associated with the Deserted Medieval Village ...
The remains of a Medieval building, which may have been a chapel. It is situated 1km west of Southam.
1 Congregational. Brick with a rendered front and slate roof. Built 1839. Gabled front with central doorway and windows with traceried cast iron frames.
2 Photograph.
A Congregational Chapel built in the Imperial period, and located in Wood Street, Southam.