1 Brickworks-disused marked. A depression is marked adjacent to the road and containing small ponds and two small buildings.
The site of brickworks dating from the Imperial period. They were marked as 'disused' on the Ordnance Survey map of 1905, and were situated to the southeast of Nedge Hill Farm. Some earthworks are still visible.
2 Complex of undated linear features and enclosures show on aerial photographs. The irregular nature of many of the marks indicates that much of the complex is geological rather than ...
A series of enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The features may be of archaeological origin but are of unknown date. They are situated 500m north east of Priors Hardwick.
2 Possible linear features show faintly on aerial photographs.
A number of linear features, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated to the west of Welsh Road, north of Priors Hardwick.
2 Faint linear features show on aerial photographs.
Several linear features, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated to the east of Welsh Road, north of Priors Hardwick.
2 Faint possible linear features and enclosures on aerial photographs.
3 A pond was examined after topsoil stripping in the northeastern part of this site in 2000. A large area of ...
Linear features and enclosures, of unknown date, are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are situated 500m south east of Potash Farm.
2 Curvilinear feature, possibly part of an enclosure, and linear features show as crop marks and are overlain by ridge and furrow.
Linear features and a possible enclosure are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The features are of unknown date. They are situated 1km east of Priors Hardwick.
1 Reference is made to a Prehistoric trackway known as the Jurrassic Way that follows the southern County boundary between Warwickshire and Oxfordshire. The original route stretched from the ...
A Prehistoric trackway known as the Jurrassic Way. It runs through the area of Little Compton. The original route stretched from the Humber to the Mendips.
1 Meetings commenced in 1801 and in 1806 a large barn was fitted up for use as a meeting house. The present chapel, opened in 1862 and ‘thoroughly renovated’ in ...
A Moravian chapel that was built during the Imperial period. The walls of the chapel are built from rubble but the front of the building were built in brick. It is situated on Keys Lane, Priors Marston.
12 A series of possible earthworks were identified, from Google Earth satellite imagery, by the AOC Assessment of Local Services Villages for Stratford-on-Avon District Council in 2012.
34 A series of ...
A series of earthworks visible on satellite imagery; these features are potentially related to the former extent of medieval settlement at Priors Marston.
12 Cropmarks were identified by the AOC Assessment of Local Services Villages for Stratford-on-Avon District Council in 2012 from Google Earth satellite imagery.
3 On the 1945 Google Earth imagery this ...
A series of lienar features identifiable as cropmarks on Google Earth imagery. Their date and function is uncertain.
1 Gardens developed from 1950s onwards from former smallholding. Features include yew enclosures, tree planting, water gardens, terraces, kitchen garden. Important modern garden, recommended for inclusion on Local List.
Lovie states ...
A garden that was created in the 1950s. Garden features include a kitchen garden, terraces and a water garden. It is situated at The Hermitage, Priors Marston.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 Built by 1787. Ceased by late 19th century. Post mill. At SP4856.
2 Nothing of the mill remains (site visit). This reference gives the above grid reference.
3 Late 18th ...
The site of a post mill, a type of windmill mounted on a post. It was in use during the Imperial period. It stood 1km south west of the church at Priors Marston.
1 Greenwood’s map of 1822 appears to show a park in this location.
The possible site of a park dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on a map of 1822. The park was situated 300m south east of the church at Priors Marston.
1 The possible extent of the Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ map of 1884, 41SW.
2 Not listed in Domesday.
3 The 1884 shows a large village with lots ...
The possible extent of the Medieval settlement of Priors Marston based on documentary evidence.
1 SP471579. From the enclosure act 1758, Lord Leigh was granted land.
2 It is said that he sent his men to level the land, but instructed them to leave ...
The possible site of a barrow, a mound of earth usually built to conceal a burial. The site lies 500m south east of Marston Doles.
1 Medieval cross-head unearthed in 1976, beside the churchyard. It was presented to the church. It is presumed to have belonged to the former churchyard cross, of which ...
Findspot - part of a stone cross was found near the church yard in Priors Marston. It is thought to be the remains of the churchyard cross.
1 A fishpond complex of two rectangular fish tanks with a long lake, now shrunken to the Ox Pool. It is said locally that the Prior of Coventry had his ...
Fishponds, used for the breeding and storage of fish, which date to the Medieval/Post Medieval period. They remain partly visible as earthworks and are situated 200m southeast of the Manor House at Priors Marston.
1 Two pools on Walnut Hill are usually shown as fishponds, but these look more like flooded stone pits.
2 Walnut Hill is around this Grid Ref, watering and pits are ...
The site of two possible claypits or fishponds of uncertain date. They are situated 300m southeast of the church at Priors Marston.
1 A 4.2 ha field containing a complex of earthworks. Known as Bury Yard. The field is close to Priory Farm and the name of the farm and field may ...
The possible site of a Medieval shrunken village at Priors Marston. The remains of the village are visible as earthworks, including several house platforms. The site lies to the north of Priors Marston.
1 Mill Ground – presumed windmill. Nothing visible. No evidence of a windmill seen. The farmer of Hill Farm stated that his grandmother remembered a windmill in this field.
2 The ...
The possible site of an undated windmill, suggested by sources that cannot be verified. Its location may have been in an area 600m east of the church at Priors Marston.
1 Chancel, N vestry, nave, N aisle, S porch and W tower. The earliest material is a late 13th century north arcade, indicating an aisle of that period added to ...
The Church of St Leonard which was originally built during the Medieval period. Alterations to the building were carried out during the Medieval period. The church is situated on Shuckburgh Road, Priors Marston.
2 A possible penannular enclosure and linear feature show as very faint traces on air photographs.
A possible enclosure and linear feature are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They are of unknown date. The features are situated 400m east of Potash Farm.
2 Linear cropmarks have been identified on an air photograph. These may be non-archaeological.
Linear features of unknown date are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They may be geological in origin. They are situated 800m north of Priors Hardwick.
1 A 4.2 ha field containing a complex of earthworks. Known as ‘Bury Yard’. The field is close to Priory Farm and the name of the farm and field may ...
The possible site of a Post Medieval deserted settlement. Remains of the settlement are visible as earthworks. The site is located to the north of Priors Marston.