1 Fishpond marked.
A Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1926, and remains visible as an earthwork. It is situated 100m south of Wroxall Abbey.
1 In 1501 there was an enclosure and the 1517 Inquiry described the village as in ruinam positam. In the early 17th century the vicarage was rebuilt and in 1641 ...
The site of Wolfhampcote Medieval deserted settlement. There is documentary evidence for its existence and abandonment by the 16th century. Aerial photographs and part excavation, suggest a moat, a hollow way, fishponds, buildings.
Earthworks of Medieval fishponds.
1 Fishponds marked.
2 Fishponds marked.
3 1979: An area of ground around the old stew ponds was cleared. The intention was to clear the two ponds and possibly ...
Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish, probably connected with the Medieval Abbey of Stoneleigh. There is documentary evidence for them from the 18th century. They are situated 1km southwest of the present Abbey.
1 A fishpond complex centred at the above grid reference.
3 1976: An exploratory excavation confirmed the existence of a moat under one of the ponds (PRN 5305).
Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. They are visible as earthworks and part excavation has shown that a moat lies beneath one of the ponds. They are situated 100m north east of the church at Ilmington.
1 Fishponds marked.
2 Fishponds marked.
3 Three large fishponds near Bockendon Grange were drained shortly before the middle of the 19th century and cartloads of fish were found. 1951: The remains ...
Fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish, are known from documentary evidence. They date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period, and are visible as earthworks. They are situated at The Pools, Burton Green.
1 Fishpond marked.
2 S of Butlers Marston Rectory. Dog-leg shaped. The main part is about 60m x 15m, is rectangular and runs roughly N-S. A sluice in the W bank ...
A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish, and marked on an estate map of 1732. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated 200m south of the church at Butlers Marston.
1 Marked on 1812 OS map and current 1:10000: a roughly rectangular but slightly bent fishpond following the course of the stream from which it is separated by a raised ...
A possible Medieval fishpond used for the breeding and storage of fish. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated 150m north east of the church at Pillerton Hersey
1 In 1299 a fishery is mentioned. In 1667 the fishery was said to extend ‘from a stone in the Ham to Hatton’s stile in the parish of Hampton Lucy’. ...
There is early documentary evidence for a Medieval fishpond here, used for the breeding and storage of fish. It survives as an earthwork and is situated 500m north east of Packsaddle Bridge, Hampton Lucy.
4 A large fishpond, now dry, measuring 80 by 40m and up to 2m deep, with a retaining bank on the W side, and with remains of another adjacent fishpond ...
The site of several fishponds of Medieval date which were associated with Maxstoke Priory. They survive as earthworks and are situated 250m west of Church End Farm.
1 Bloxam quotes from a letter of Dr Stukeley (1722) which records various features at Cestersover including ‘dams or stanks for fishponds’ across a valley.
2 In the stream valley on ...
Medieval fishponds, used for the breeding and storing of fish. They are visible on aerial photographs, and are partly visible as an earthwork. They are situated 300m southwest of Cestersover Farm.
1 A number of fishponds are shown in a field described as ‘Pondyards’.
2 Castle fishponds – a number of shallow, oblong, depressions situated on the floodplain of the Finham Brook. ...
Castle Fishponds, a series of Medieval fishponds used for the breeding and storage of fish. Most of the 14 ponds are still visible as earthworks, and they are situated 200m south east of Kenilworth Castle.
Site of Medieval and Post Medieval park.
1 In 1165 and 1187 the Pipe Rolls contain references to the park which surrounded Kenilworth Castle. Further references occur in the 13th century. ...
The site of Queens Park which formed part of the deer park belonging to Kenilworth Castle during the Medieval and Post Medieval periods. The earthwork remains of the park pale are still visible. It is located at Chase Wood.
1 Rectangular waterfilled (?) moat measuring approximately 80m NE-SW and 45m transversely, the arms being some 10m in width. Situated below the confluence of two minor streams.
2 This feature could ...
The site of a moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, dating to the Medieval period. It is situated 1200m east of Kingsbury Church.
1 A Medieval fishpond bay is 100m in length and averages 7m in width. At the centre, where a stream passes through a narrow break, the bay reaches 1.5m in ...
A Medieval fishpond, used for the breeding and storing of fish. It is marked on a Tithe Map of 1840, and is still visible as an earthwork. It is situated 300m southwest of Moat House Covert.
1 Ponds marked.
2 These may be fishponds.
3 On map of 1806.
Several fishponds used for the breeding and storing of fish, of Medieval or Post-Medieval date. They survive as earthworks and are situated at Maxtoke Castle, 1km east of Castle Farm.
1 Fishponds marked.
4 The pond is full of water and very overgrown around the edge.
A fishpond that was used for storing and breeding fish during the Medieval or Post Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 200m west of Wolvey Bridge.
1 A rectangular fishpond is marked on the 1889 6″ OS map.
2 Marked on the 1903 OS map as ‘Old Fishpond’.
3 Still filled with water, and has retained its original ...
A fishpond used for storing and breeding fish. It dates back to at least the Imperial period and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1889. The fishpond is visible as an earthwork and is situated 100m west of Wolvey Bridge.
1 Aerial photograph.
2 Earthworks of enclosures and probable sunken ways show on air photographs. These appear to indicate the site of a shrunken Medieval village. Place names Nethercote, Nethercote Bridge ...
The site of a deserted settlement dating to the Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs and is located 750m east of Great Wolford.
1 A grange belonging to a Cistercian Abbey appears to have existed on the slopes of the lower part of Edge Hill. A number of ponds survive including this ...
A pond, or fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish, possibly associated with a Medieval Cistercian grange. It still exists as a pond, and is situated 100m east of the church at Radway.
1 Fishponds marked.
2 The three fishponds are now ornamental lakes in Umberslade Park.
The site of fishponds, used for breeding and storing fish. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1921. They survive as ornamental lakes, and are situated at Umberslade Park.
1 Earthworks either side of the River Alne indicate that there was once a large pool here. A map of 1843 records the field to the N of the river ...
The site of a possible fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish. Its date is uncertain but is probably Medieval or Post Medieval.. It was marked on a Tithe Award map of 1843, but is no longer visible as an earthwork. It is situated 200m north of Alderhanger Wood, Tanworth.
1 Earthworks denoting the remains of a fishpond lie just to the NE of the deserted settlement of Nuthurst. The ground is dry at present, but vegetation growth suggests that ...
A fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish, associated with a Medieval deserted settlement. It survives as an earthwork, and is situated at Kemps Green, Tanworth in Arden.
1 A large fishpond lies immediately to the W of the moated site (PRN 1097), with which it is undoubtedly associated. The dam has now been breached and has ...
A fishpond, used for breeding and storing fish. It is associated with a Medieval moated site. The fishpond is visible as an earthwork, which is situated 100m north east of the church at Oldberrow.
1 The park at Claverdon is mentioned from 1297 onwards, but in a grant of 1561 it is called the disparked park of Claverdon. All that now remains is ...
The site Claverdon Park, a deer park dating to the Medieval period. It is known from documentary evidence. The deer park is located in the area of Claverdon.
