1 Archaeological observation of the groundworks associated with the construction of new properties at 42, High Street, Hillmorton (EWA 7322, centred on SP53147356) revealed a 19th century pit, an undated ...
Post-medieval and undated features, including pits, a pond, probable boundary ditches, and yard surfaces, recorded during archaeological observation at 42-46 High Street, Hillmorton, Rugby.
1 The scene of an anti-enclosure rising in 1607 and landowners were prosecuted in the Star Chamber for enclosure here. It is probable that at this time the portion of ...
The site of the Medieval/Post Medieval shrunken village of Hillmorton. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks, which are situated 100m north of the church.
1Two irregular circular earthworks were observed close to the southern (extant) end of the above dyke. They are about 5m in diameter and around 1m high.
Two irregular circular earthworks were observed close to the southern (extant) end of the above dyke. They are about 5m in diameter and around 1m high.
1A square cropmark feature, measuring 25m by 25m approx. is visible on several aerial photographs. Not observable on the ground.
2 Visible on AP.
A square cropmark feature, measuring 25m by 25m approx. is visible on several aerial photographs. Not observable on the ground.
1 An earthwork measuring 15m by 5m can be seen on aerial photographs, and stands to 3m in height. A small possible World War I three side brick shelter has ...
An earthwork measuring 15m by 5m can be seen on aerial photographs, and stands to 3m in height. A small possible World War I three side brick shelter has been built into the north-east side of the earthwork.
1A series of at least four earthworks were observed along the south-eastern side of a field boundary. These are small irregular oval mounds of around 1 to 2m in height ...
A series of at least four earthworks were observed along the south-eastern side of a field boundary. These are small irregular oval mounds of around 1 to 2m in height that are between 2m by 5m and 4m by 10m in size. The later ridge and furrow earthworks 'respect' these features and stop short of them.
1A curving linear ‘dyke’ runs for about 40m and is c.4m wide and up to 1m high. The ridge and furrow earthworks apparently respect it, but it does not seem ...
A curving linear 'dyke' runs for about 40m and is c.4m wide and up to 1m high. The ridge and furrow earthworks apparently respect it, but it does not seem to make sense as a ploughing 'headland' since it is in the middle of an historic field rather than at the side.
