3 Two undated enclosures, one subrectangular and one D-shaped, show on air photographs. A trackway (PRN 5159) runs from the undated settlement to the east (PRN 966) across this site.
4 ...
A subrectangular and a 'D' shaped enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. These indicate a possible settlement of unknown date. The cropmarks lie 400m NE of Sherbourne Church.
2 Undated settlement site, consisting of penannular gullies, enclosures and linear features, shows on air photographs. On morphological grounds the site is probably of Iron Age and Roman date.
2 At ...
The site of settlement which is visible as a cropmarks on aerial photographs. It includes enclosures, ring ditches and linear features which have been interpreted as possible boundary ditches. The date of the settlement is unknown but it is likely to span from the Bronze Age to possibly the Roman period. It is situated 1km south west of Rushington.
1 AP.
2 Large subrectangular enclosure with subdivisions shows on aerial photographs.
3 A geophysical survey carried out during 1992 identified the cropmark complex seen on APs. The complex comprises an ...
A Prehistoric enclosure, linear features and a possible ring ditch are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. These features may represent the remains of a settlement. The site is located 300m north of Lime Tree Avenue, Rugby.
3 Undated settlement consisting of enclosures, linear features and trackways shows on air photographs. On morphological grounds this site is probably of Roman date.
4 Noted by Ordnance Survey.
The site of an undated settlement. Features which are visible on aerial photographs include enclosures, trackways, a ring ditch and a linear feature. It is possible that it is Roman in date but this has not been proved. It is located 600m south of Luddington.
1 Possible extent of Medieval Long Marston settlement suggested by limit of ridge and furrow and field boundaries.
2 Aerial photographs.
Ridge and furrow cultivation and field boundaries are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs. These features are believed to mark the extent of the Medieval settlement of Long Marston.