1 Withybrook has shrunk and expanded at intervals, earthworks mirroring its fluctuations in prosperity and changing farming techniques. It is not recorded until the 12th century. By 1327 it had ...
The site of the Medieval shrunken village of Withybrook. Remains of the village survive as earthworks.
1 This land was called Muddiman’s land in an early undated document and the surname could have been associated with clay working. A marlpit is described in the undated document ...
The site of a marl pit, from which a mixture of clay and carbonate of lime was extracted as fertiliser, used during the Medieval period. It is visible as an earthwork and is situated 600m north east of Astley.
1 In a deed dated 1334 a close with a marl pit is called ‘The Old Close’.
The site of a marlpit, from which a mixture of clay and carbonate of lime was extracted as a fertiliser, which dates from the Medieval period. It is situated 500m northeast of Sees Wood,
1 The ridge and furrow ploughing apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs to the east of Lodge Farm, Long
Lawford and a curvilinear bank at the western edge ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing is apparent as crop marks on aerial photographs to the east of Lodge Farm, Long Lawford.
1 The banks, ditches and ridge and furrow ploughing evident on aerial photographs were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
2 The bank is probably a ...
Banks, ditches and ridge and furrow ploughing are evident on aerial photographs adjacent to Bilton Hill. Rig now levelled.
1 Ditches and banks visible on aerial photographs immediately to the north east of Kingley Farm, Wixford were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
2 The ...
Ditches and banks are visible on aerial photographs immeadiately to the north east of Kingley Farm, Wixford.
1 Ridge and furrow ploughing and a headland to the north of Cherrington apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996 was mapped as part of the English ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing and a headland to the north of Cherrington are apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1996
1 A group of 8 plots to the east of New Hare Covert can be seen with cropmark evidence of Ridge and Furrow ploughing on aerial photographs mapped as ...
A group of 8 plots to the east of New Hare Covert can be seen with cropmark evidence of Ridge and Furrow ploughing on aerial photographs
1 A group of 4 fields to the west of the A423 Road near to Ryton Bridge, Tollbar End has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on ...
A group of 4 fields to the west of the A423 Road near to Ryton Bridge, Tollbar End has cropmark evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing on aerial photographs
1 A group of 12 fields to the south-west of Bubbenhall near Broom Hill Farm showing evidence of Ridge and furrow ploughing and an associated headland mapped as part of ...
A group of 12 fields to the south-west of Bubbenhall near Broom Hill Farm show evidence of Ridge and furrow ploughing. A headland can be seen between two fields in the centre of the area
1 Ridge and furrow ploughing over a large area surrounding Waverley Wood Farm mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project
Evidence of ridge and furrow ploughing can be seen on aerial photographs surrounding Waverly wood Farm. There are two examples of plough headlands to be seen in this area. The medieval ploughing is extensive, extending from the A445 road eastwards betwee
1 The ridge and furrow ploughing and a headland in a group of fields between Ryton on Dunsmoreand the B4029 road apparent on aerial photographs was mapped as part of ...
Ridge and Furrow ploughing and a headland in group of fields between Ryton on Dunsmoreand the B4029 road is apparent on aerial photographs
1 Ridge and furrow ploughing evident on aerial photographs in 3 fields immediately to the east of Ryton Woods was mapped as part of the English Heritage National ...
Ridge and furrow ploughing is evident on aerial photographs in 3 fields immediately to the east of Ryton Woods.
1 A slight bank that is probably the remains of a plough headland seen on aerial photographs was mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
A slight bank that is probably the remains of a plough headland can be seen on aerial photographs.
1 A slight bank that appears to be a plough head land seen on aerial photographs 70m east of Barnaby’s Spinney, Kings Newnham was mapped as part of the English ...
A slight bank that appears to be a plough head land can be seen on aerial photographs 70m east of Barnaby's Spinney, Kings Newnham.
1 Ridge and furrow ploughing and plough headlands apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs to the south of
Brinklow Castle were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project
Ridge and furrow ploughing and plough headlands to the south of Brinklow Castle are apparent as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 2004
1 Two earth banks seen on aerial photographs to the south of Brinklow Castle were mapped as part of the English Heritage National Mapping Project.
Two earth banks can be seen on aerial photographs to the south of Brinklow Castle.
12 Slight earthworks of a rectalinear feature, 120m north to south, were identified from LiDAR imagery by the AOC Assessment of Local Services Villages for Stratford-on-Avon District Council in 2012.
34 ...
A rectangular feature was noted on Google Earth satellite imagery; its location, between two substantial areas of ridge and furrow indicates that this represents an area of headland.
1 A bank was mapped in this area by the National Mapping Programme, but was never further intepret it, and the aerial photograph used to map it was not identified.
2 ...
A ploughing headland visible on aerial photography.
1 A lynchet was uncovered in the east of the site with colluvium banked up against it and ridge and furrow further up slope. The remains are believed to ...
A Medieval lynchet and other features associated with agricultural use of this area in the Medieval period, were uncovered near Grove Lane, Wishaw during site excavations connected with the Birmingham Northern Relief Road project.
1 A possible fishpond associated with the Cryfield House sites (WA 8350, 8351). There was formerly a second pond to the south east of the marked site, across which a ...
The site of a possible fishpond, used for the breeding and storage of fish. The fishpond may have been used as a marl pit. It dates to the Medieval/Post Medieval period, and is situated 200m northwest of Cryfield Village.
