1 Tumulus marked.
2 ?Barrow, now destroyed. On Lammas Hill.
3 Excavated 1950s, B Hobley, windmill.
4 This feature was excavated by Coventry Museum who concluded that it was a windmill mound.
5 Scheduling ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually built to conceal a burial. The barrow would date to the Bronze Age. The site is located on Lammas Hill. The results of an excavation in the 1950s concluded that it was actually a windmill mound.
1 There is an undoubted sepulchral mound. It has no encircling ditch.
2 The labourers employed missed the deposit and a few fragments only of ancient pottery were found. 1968: This ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth that was usually built to conceal a burial. It probably dates to the Bronze Age and is situated 500m south west of Coton House. Alternatively, the mound may be a windmill mound.
1 Gibbet Hill was called ‘Loesby’s Gibbet’ in 1729 and is to be identified with Pelgrimslowe of c1350.
2 Bloxam quotes from a letter of E Ashmole to Dugdale (1657) which ...
The possible site of a Bronze Age round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial. The site is suggested by documentary evidence. It site is located 100m east of Gibbet Hill.
2 Pit alignment, probably of Prehistoric date, shows on air photographs.
4 Noted by Ordnance Survey.
5 Date narrowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
6 Aerial ...
A linear feature, possibly a pit alignment, is visible as a cropmark on aerial photogrpahs. It is situated 600m north of Bubbenhall.
4 Probable prehistoric pit alignment, which cuts off a bend in the Avon, shows on aerial photographs.
5 The field is flat and featureless, no surface material.
6 Dating revised to between ...
Aerial photographs suggest that this is probably the site of a Prehistoric pit alignment, pits set at intervals along a single line or parallel lines. It is situated 200m south of Rock Spinney at Bubbenhall.
1 Barrow at Smockington. This ‘barrow’ is shown on OS 1904 6″map as a depression. The site is under plough and there are no surface signs.
2 Barrow, now disappeared.
3 The ...
The possible site of a Bronze Age round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial. The site of the barrow is suggested by documentary evidence. It is situated 100m south of Smockington.
1 The site was first recorded by the Solihull Archaeological Group. An extensive mound shows up clearly above the crops. It is about 1.5-2m high and about 15-20m in extent ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial. The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age. It is visible as an earthwork.
2 Two pit alignments centred on the above grid reference appear to cross each other at a right angle.
3 Date narrowed down to between the late Bronze Age and the ...
Two Prehistoric pit alignments are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They appear to cross each other at right angles. They are situated 800m east of Bubbenhall.
2 Prehistoric pit alignment shows as crop mark.
3 Date revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
A Prehistoric pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 500m south west of Rosegrove Farm.
2 A cluster of small subrectangular enclosures (PRN 4972) and linear features, including a length of pit alignment, show on air photographs.
3 Date revised to between the late Bronze Age ...
A Prehistoric pit alignment is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It might be associated with a cluster of enclosures that lie nearby. The pit alignment is situated in the area of Lawford Heath.
1 Two beorg features, probably barrows rather than hills, are recorded on the W boundary of Oldberrow in a pre-Conquest charter (see also PRN 5171). Each is described as Stanbeorge ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound usually built to conceal a burial. It probably dates to the Bronze Age. The barrow is visible as an earthwork and is situated 300m east of Poole's Wood.
1 Tumulus.
2 Small tumulus about 1.2m high in grassland of deerpark. Scheduled as an Ancient Monument.
3 The mound may actually be the remains of a gazebo associated with the ...
The site of a mound. It may possibly be Bronze Age round barrow, a mound of earth built to conceal a burial. It is situated 300m south west of Combe Abbey.
1 Small round mound which has recently been disturbed by a tree being uprooted in its centre. Nothing visible to indicate its date or function.
2 As with Combe Abbey ...
The site of a possible Bronze Age round barrow, a mound of earth built to conceal a burial. Alternatively, it might be a mound on which a gazebo stood. It is situated 300m south west of Combe Abbey.
1 A small round mound with no surface indication of date or function.
2 This is similar to Combe Abbey ‘Tumulus’ (PRN 3723) and is more likely to represent a Post ...
The site of a possible Bronze Age round barrow, a mound of earth built to conceal a burial. Alternatively, it might be a mound on which a gazebo stood. It is situated 300m south of Combe Abbey.
1 Possible site of a tumulus.
2 No additional information or reference is given and this site is dubious.
The possible site of a round barrow, which is probably of Bronze Age date. The site is located 1km to the north west of Loxley.
1 On the W side of the Fosse stands an eminent Tumulus, whereupon a Beacon is now situated. It is hard to guess, whether it had at first its name ...
The possible site of a Bronze Age round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial. The site of the barrow is suggested by documentary evidence. It is situated in the area of Cloudesley Bush.
2 Linear features, ring ditch and small rectangular enclosure show on aerial photographs.
3 An entrance is visible on the western side of the enclosure. Possible pits are also visible, ...
A series of cropmarks reveal rectangular enclosures, linear features and ring ditches. The features, which may date from the Late Bronze Age to the Iron Age, are visible on aerial photographs. The site is located 750m south east of Parker's Hill Brake.
1 Probable destroyed round barrow.
The site of a possible round barrow, a circular mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial. It is thought to be Bronze Age in date and is partially visible as an earthwork. The site is located 100m north of Smockington Lane.
1 First recorded by Stukeley. By 1920 it was 0.23m high, but in 1982 it had not been lowered very much. In 1982 two quadrants were excavated indicating that very ...
The site of a round barrow, probably of Bronze Age date. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 750m south east of The Hollows.
1 Probable tumulus. In 1951 it was about 25m E-W, 24m N-S and about 1.5m in height, with no sign of a ditch and was under plough. In ...
A possible round barrow, an artificial mound usually built in order to conceal a burial. It probably dates to the Bronze Age and was situated 400m north east of Ansley Hall.
2 Prehistoric pit alignment shows on aerial photographs.
3 Site 51 in survey.
4 Dating revised to between the late Bronze Age and the late Iron Age.
5 This site was further investigated ...
A Prehistoric pit alignment, pits set at intervals along a single, or parallel, line. It has alternatively been interpreted as a grubbed out hedgerow. The feature is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 500m north east of Welford Hill.
1 Site threatened by gravel extraction and excavated by CADAS from 1965-70. A Late Bronze Age cremation cemetery and enclosure were discovered, overlain by an Iron Age settlement (PRN 5510). ...
The remains of a Bronze Age cremation cemetery and an enclosure were found during an excavation. The remains were found 600m east of Bubbenhall.
1 On the S declivity of the Hill (Bardon Hill) opposite Stratford, and contiguous to the Belford (Welford) and Evesham road, is an eminence which has much the appearance of ...
The site of a possible round barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial. The barrow probably dates to the Bronze Age periods. The site is located to the north west of Bordon Wood.
Prehistoric features and finds
1 Ongoing excavations at Ling Hall Quarry (1989-1999) have uncovered several features/finds of prehistoric date. A small group of Mesolithic flints represents the earliest human activity ...
Ongoing excavations at Ling Hall Quarry (1989-1999) have uncovered various features of Prehistoric date. These include Mesolithic flints, Bronze Age burial remains, pit alignments and Iron Age hut circle and land holdings. Also pits, post holes, gullies and multi-period finds.