1 On the 1841 tithe map a field centered on this NGR is called Marl Pit Close: no further documentary references are available.
2 The site visit revealed no surface indication ...
The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period. The site is suggested by the use of the place-name 'Marl Pit Close' which is marked on a map of 1841. The site is located 600m west of Haseley Green.
1 On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered on this NGR is called Marl pit close: no further documentary references are available.
2 The site visit revealed no further indication ...
The possible site of a quarry which dates back to at least the Imperial period. The quarry is suggested by the place-name 'Marl Pit Close' which is marked on a map of 1841. The site is located 500m east of Haseley Green.
1 Marked on all but the most recent OS maps, as a scarped depression just north of the road in its own small, wooded enclosure. On frist edition of OS ...
The possible site of a clay pit dating to at least the Imperial period. The site is located 600m south east of Haseley. Field names suggest it might have been a marl pit.
1 On the 1699 map of Baddesley Clinton parish, a field at this location was marked as Marl Pit Close.
2 On the 1841 tithe map it had been altered ...
The possible site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted during the Post Medieval period. The site is suggested by place-name evidence and is located 700m west of Baddesley Clinton.
1 On the 1842 tithe map, a field centred on the above NGR was called Marl Pit Ground.
2 No other reference to this field could be found but the field ...
The site of a possible quarry dating to the Imperial period. It is known from a field name marked on the 1842 Tithe map and is possibly still visible as a deep pond. It is situated 700m south of Thorny Coppice.
1 On the 1841 tithe map, a field centered around this NGR is labelled Marl Pit Close.
2 On the 1905 OS map an area of the approximate size shown on ...
The site of a quarry which was in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on a tithe map of 1841 as a marl pit and on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905 as a gravel pit. The quarry has now been built over but it was situated in the area of the Coventry Trading Estate.
1 On an early 19th century sketch map of Eathorpe Manor, a field centered on this NGR is labelled Marlpit Close.
2 No surface indication of the site was identified.
The site of a possible quarry which was in use during the Imperial period. A field on a map from the 19th century is called 'Marlpit Close'. It is located 300m west of Eathorpe.
1 On an early 19th century sketch map of the estate of Eathorpe, two fields comprising an area centered on the above NGR are called Marlpit Hill and Gravel Pit ...
The site of a possible quarry which dates to the Imperial period. Two fields are marked on a 19th century map as 'Marlpit Hill' and 'Gravel Pit Hill'. It was located 800m west of Eathorpe.
1 This field is called Marl Pit Close on a 1766 Estate Map.
2 A tree filled pit is still visible in the centre of the field.
The site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period and possibly earlier. The site is suggested by documentary evidence and a large hollow still exists on this site. It is located 300m south of Whitefield Coppice.
1 This field is called ‘Marlpits’ on a map from 1766.
2 Traces of pits here and in surrounding fields are still visible.
The site of several marl pits from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period. The marl pits are marked on an estate map of 1766. Some of them are still visible as earthworks. They are situated 500m north east of Wainbody Wood.
1 The fields close to this grid reference are known as Marlpit Meadow on an estate map from 1766. Another field at SP3371 is known as Pit Close on ...
The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period. The name 'Marl Pit Meadow' is marked on an estate map of 1766. The site lies 700m south east of Stareton.
1 Wayfield Farm is marked on the First Edition Ordnance Survey Map.
Wayfield Farm is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886, but has since been demolished. The site of it is located on the southern edge of Snitterfield Airfield.
1 The probable extent of the medieval settlements based on the OS first edition map of 1887, 28NE and the second edition of 1887, 28SE.
2 Domesday has 5 entries for ...
The probable extent of the medieval settlement at Hillmorton based on the Ordnance Survey map of 1887.
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 Trial trench evaluation prior to the erection of three new buildings, access road and associated works recorded a probably 19th century cow burial and post-medieval plough marks.
Post-medieval agricultural activity, consisting of post-medieval plough marks and a probably 19th century cow burial, was identified during trial trenching. The site is located at Old Tree Nursery, Stratford Road, Longbridge.
1 On Fish’s 1692 survey of Kenilworth, a field at this location is called Marle Pit Close.
2 Nothing further was found out and today the field is under plough.
The possible site of a quarry dating to the Post Medieval period, which is known from documentary evidence. A map notes the field name Marle Pit Close in 1692. It is located 100m west of Long Meadow Wood, on the Burton Green / Kenilworth boundary.
1 Field called Marlpit meadow.
2 No evidence now for the site, which is under crop.
The possible site of a quarry which is marked as Marlpit Meadow on an estate map of 1830. It was located 500m south west of the football ground, Kenilworth.
1 A field named on the 1845 tithe map as Marl Pit Close.
2 The area is now under crop and there was no sign of the site.
The possible site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser. The site dates from at least the Imperial period and it is marked on a tithe map of 1845. It was located on Copston Lane, east of Wolvey Heath.
1 Two fields centred on SP452 817, on the 1842 tithe map are called Great and Little Marl Pit: the ground is still very uneven, showing signs of open quarrying ...
The site of two former marl pits, from which a mixture of clay and carbonate of lime would have been extracted as a fertiliser. They date from the Imperial period, are marked on a tithe map of 1842. They were situated north of Stretton under Fosse.
1 Three fields centred on the above location on an 1810 Estate map are all called “Marlpit Meadow.”
2 There is a pond in the centre of the land now which ...
The possible site of a marl pit, from which marl was extracted during the Imperial period for use as fertiliser. The site is suggested by documentary evidence. It is located 100m east of Crab Tree Spinney.
1 Three fields marked on an 1818 estate map are called Sand Pit Close, Sand Pit Close and Marl Pit Close.
2 There is no indication of the site today.
The possible site of a quarry dating to the Imperial period. The site is suggested by documentary evidence and is situated 300m south of Wolvey.
1 Glasshouse Wood contains banks, ditches and lynchets, some of which are aligned on the Roman building (PRN 2594) and therefore are probably connected. Most of the earthworks lie to ...
A field system, comprising banks, ditches and lynchets that all survive as earthworks. The field system seems to be associated with a Roman building. The field system is located in Glasshouse Wood.
1 Site of marl pit marked on OS map of 1886.
The site of a marl pit from which marl was extracted for use as a fertiliser during the Imperial period. It was situated 100m south of Green Lane, Coleshill.
