1 Fosse Way sectioned where it passes the Romano-British settlement. An early road was cut through by a Trajanic rubbish pit. The later Roman road was 45.7m to the W.
2 ...
Partial excavation of the Fosse Way uncovered traces of the early road. It had been damaged by the building of 4th century buildings. Late 1st century pottery and a rubbish pit were also found. The site lies 400m southeast of the Mission Church at Princethorpe.
1 Priory farmhouse, listed Grade II, is a large farmhouse, basically early 19th century alterations to older buildings. At the time of the construction of St. Mary’s Priory, the building ...
Priory Farmhouse. During the Imperial period the building was used as an inn and a toll house, where travellers would pay a toll to use the toll road. It is situated 400m south east of Princethorpe College.
1 A linear cropmark is visible on aerial photographs running south west to north east in a field south of Princethorpe and south east of the Fosse Way. Possibly ...
A linear cropmark is visible on aerial photographs running south west to north east in a field south of Princethorpe and south east of the Fosse Way. Possibly route of Fosse Way or another Roman Road deviating from the Fosse.
1 Possible Roman road survives as an alignment of modern roads and tracks. The course of the road is lost to the SE of Princethorpe.
3 Possible road is shown ...
A possible Roman road runs from Dunchurch to Princethorpe. The route of the road is reflected in the alignment of a number of modern roads.
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.
1 A bank seen on aerial photographs starting at the northern boundary of Princethorpe colledge Lodge and then curving towards the College grounds was mapped as part of the English ...
A bank can be seen on aerial photographs starting at the northern boundary of Princethorpe college Lodge and then curving towards the College grounds.