1 Well discovered during building work behind 23/25 Smith Street, Warwick. The W half was below the outer wall of No 25, but the E half had been uncovered by ...
A well, of unknown date, was discovered during building work. It was situated in Smith Street, Warwick.
1 At the S end of Baginton a gravel pit was examined by J H Edwards, who discovered some Roman sherds in the topsoil. On the face of the gravel ...
Part excavation of a Roman settlement uncovered various features and finds. These included wells and/or pits containing Roman pottery, occupational and building debris, coins and a brooch. The site is located 200m southeast of the church at Baginton.
1 Found during working of Hall Pit. Finds are now in Coventry Museum.
2 Site 3: A worked-out gravel pit W of the main road, lying between Kimberley and Francis Roads ...
Excavation of a Roman settlement uncovered wells pits and a ditch, together with brooches and a quantity of pottery including Samian ware, all probably of Flavian date. The site is north and northeast of the church at Baginton.
1 In 1545 Francis Goodere owned ‘Netherwalke myll’ at Baginton situated ‘below the place where the castle once stood’. A fulling mill is recorded in 1656. It continued as a ...
Baginton Fulling Mill, a watermill that was in use from the Post Medieval period onwards. The watercourses associated with the mill are still visible as earthworks. The mill was situated 1km south west of Baginton.
1 A sulphorous and saline spring was discovered around 1800 on a farm in the S of the parish and recommended for both drinking and bathing.
3 There were two bathing ...
The site of Willoughby Lodge Spa, baths which dated to the Imperial period. The baths were opened because it was believed that the water could help to cure complaints such as rheumatism. They were situated 1km south west of Willoughby.
1 This was probably on the site of at least one of the two mills in Stoneleigh recorded in the Domesday Survey. By the 16th century there were six mills ...
The site of Stoneleigh Mill, a watermill which dates back to the Medieval period. The watercourses associated with the mill are still visible as earthworks. The site lies to the north of Stoneleigh.
1 There were two mills at Stoneleigh in 1086. By 1291 there were other mills at Stareton and Cryfield.
2 It is likely that the mill at Stareton was situated at ...
The possible site of a watermill dating to the Medieval period. The mill is known to have existed from documentary evidence. The watercourses associated with the mill are still visible as earthworks and are situated to the west of Stareton.
1 Site 2. Opposite side of main road from the Home Farm. Site has now been almost entirely removed by gravel extraction. The site was very rich in scattered pieces, ...
The site of a Roman settlement. Two wells and numerous fragments of pottery were found at the site which is located 400m east of Baginton.
1 Outside the front wall of the Quaker Meeting House (PRN 1957) is a deep stone-lined well.
2 Noted.
3 Letter from 11957 about wells in Warwick.
The remains of a Medieval or Post Medieval well. The well is in the garden of the Friends Meeting House, Warwick against the south wall.
1 1972: Excavation before development. Five trial holes cut by the developers revealed two wells. Well A was cut into bedrock and was unlined. Well B was Post Medieval (PRN ...
Wells, pits, post holes and ovens of Medieval date were discovered during an archaeological excavation. The finds included fragments of pottery and a bronze ring. The site is at the junction of Swan Street and High Street, Warwick.
1 1976: Development of a vacant lot on the N side of Linen Street led to the discovery of several archaeological features. A brick-lined well was located, probably associated with ...
Archaeological excavations in Linen Street, Warwick, discovered a brick lined well which may date to the Imperial period. It may have been associated with Victorian hosues which stood on the site. Several massive sandstone walls of unknown date were also found.
1 There is a stopped-up well in Jury Street.
The site of a well of unknown date that is now stopped up. It is located to in Jury Street, Warwick.
1 At the Marble House there are two wells, one open and the other one stopped up.
Two wells of unknown date which are situated west of Theatre Street, Warwick.
1 There was a well in the Saltisford at the bottom of the Holloway.
The site of a well of unknown date, located at the east side of Commainge Close, Warwick.
1 There was a double-handed pump between 7 and 9 the Butts.
The site of a water pump and well of unknown date. They are situated on the north side of The Butts, Warwick.
1 There is a 30ft (c10m) well in Chapel Street. It has now been filled in.
The site of a well of unknown date, which is located in Chapel Street, Warwick.
1 A well at the back of a building on High Street. It is described as being opposite the wash-house door.
A Medieval well, used for drawing water, situated at the back of a house in the High Street, Warwick.
1 There was a double-handed pump in the wall at the bottom of Albert Street, which supplied the Almshouses and cottages in Pigwell Lane.
The site of an undated well and water pump situated at the west end of Albert Street, Warwick.
1 On the corner of Castle Lane/Leycester Place is a stone-lined well in the garden of a house in Leycester Place. According to builders working on the site it is ...
A well, used for drawing up water, of unknown date. It is situated south east of Leycester Place, Warwick.
1 Excavations carried out in 1972 between Joyce Pool and Barrack Street, in advance of redevelopment, revealed substantial traces of the northern defences of the town. These included a robber ...
Evidence of the Medieval northern defences and suburban occupation of Warwick was uncovered during archaeological work. Ditches, wells, cess and rubbish pits and pottery, some decorated, were found on the north side of Barrack Street.
1 A water tower is shown at the end of Northgate Street.
2 A waterhouse built by John Hopkins in 1693 to supply Warwick’s inhabitants with water. It was a ...
A waterworks, to supply the inhabitants of Warwick with water, was built in the Post Medieval period. It was situated at the end of Northgate Street, Warwick.
1 Well Close is marked.
2 The field had been subdivided and was known as Middle and Further Well Close.
3 The site is under crop and there is no trace of ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a well dating from the Post Medieval period. No trace now survives. The location is 1.5km north west of Ashorne.
1 One of two probable mill sites in Offchurch. Three mills are recorded in 1279. In 1585 two mills are mentioned but one of them had disappeared by 1702. Traces ...
Offchurch Bury Mill, the site of a watermill for which there is documentary evidence from the Medieval period, and which was probably still in use in the Post Medieval period. A grooved sluice and traces of watercourses survive. The location is to the south of Floodgate Spinney.
1 A well, traditionally associated with Guy of Warwick.
2 A spring head at the base of a cliff enclosed in a fairly modern arched recess of ashlar sandstone.
3 Circa 1751-7 ...
Guy's Well, a Medieval holy well, associated with Guy of Warwick, can be found 215m south of The Saxon Mill public house.
