1 Stone pit marked on OS 1886 1:10560.
The site of a quarry in use during the Imperial period is marked as a stone pit on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886. It was located 200m west of Red Hill Wood.
1 Finds of Roman material. The source gives Wasperton as the parish, but the grid reference given (SP285565 approx) is in Wellesbourne. Perhaps it should be SP265565. Method of recovery ...
Find of Roman coins, potsherds and a brooch fragment.
1 For an archaeological evaluation of the site, trial trenching was carried out which revealed an undated ditch which may represent a previous property boundary. No other significant archaeological ...
An archaeological evaluation discovered a possible property boundary ditch of unknown date. The site is located 500m south of the church, Wellesbourne.
1 Mile Post marked.
The site of a milepost dating to the Imperial period. It is marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1906. It was located 100m east of Manston Drive, Wellesbourne.
2 Possible undated enclosure shows on air photograph.
A possible enclosure of unknown date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is located 450m north west of the church, Wellesbourne.
1 A half penny of Edward I was found at this grid reference.
Findspot - a coin dating to the Medieval period was found on the Kineton Road, Wellesbourne.
1 An archaeological evaluation on land at Wellesbourne Airfield recorded possible Medieval field boundaries and modern field drains but no evidence for the Prehistoric activity which was thought may have ...
During archaeological work at Wellesbourne Airfield possible field boundaries were discovered. They were of Medieval date.
1 Walton Deyville was a chapel of Wellesbourne and is first recorded in the reign of Henry II (1154-89). The high altar was dedicated in 1381, which suggests that it ...
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a chapel in use from the Medieval to the Post Medieval period. Fragments of moulded stone which were probably from this chapel were recovered during topsoil stripping. The present church of St Peter occupies the site.
1 A curving ditch was recorded during archaeological evaluation at Ettington Road, Wellesbourne. It was 1m wide and 1.3m deep. No databale artefacts were recovered from its fills. Palaeoecological assessment ...
A curving ditch was recorded during archaeological evaluation at Ettington Road, Wellesbourne. It was 1m wide and 1.3m deep. No databale artefacts were recovered from its fills.
1 The possible extent of Medieval settlement, based on the first edition 6″ map of 1886, 45 NW.
2 The ridge and furrow plotting of the parish.
3 The 1886 map shows ...
The possible extent of Medieval settlement at Wellesbourne Mountford based on work carried out on the Ordnance Survey map of 1886.
1 An underground command post (Type 1108/41) with protected observation cupola. For the defence of airfields primarily in the event of attack by paratroops. Now converted into a museum by ...
A battle headquarters site, an underground command post with protected observation cupola at RAF Wellesbourne Mountford. It was built for the purpose of coordinating the defence of the airfield during the Second World War, primarily in the event of an attack by paratroops.
1 Agricultural Buildings at Staple Hill Farm, Wellsbourne. Marked on OS 1st Edition.
2 Subject to a basic photographic record ahead of redevelopment.
Agricultural Buildings at Staple Hill Farm, Wellsbourne. Marked on OS 1st Edition.
2 Probable ring ditch shows as cropmark. This could represent a round house, but appears to form a complete circle and is fairly regular.
3 Site no 69 in survey.
5 Scheduled ...
The site of a possible ring ditch dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age. It is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is located 900m west of the church, Wellesbourne.
1 A millpond is situated here. It may be the same date as the present watermill.
A pond, probably associated with the present watermill, and so in use from the Post Medieval to the Imperial period. It is situated on the River Dene at the Mill Farm, Wellesbourne.
2 Probable settlement consisting of subrectangular enclosures, linear features and pits shows as cropmark. Morphologically these cropmarks could be of Iron Age or Roman date and a few Iron Age/Romano ...
Enclosures and linear features are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. They may indicate the site of a possible settlement dating to the Iron Age/Roman period. Pottery of this date has been found at the site, which is located 900m west of Wellesbourne.
1 Archaeological evaluation undertaken by Warwickshire Museum. A single worked flint flake was recovered from Trench 1, in the NW corner of the site.
Findspot - a flint flake dating to the Prehistoric period was found 200m north of the church, Wellesbourne.
1 Three skeletons were found in building trenches on the Willowdene housing development in May 1966. Skeleton 1 was disturbed by contractors and removed by the police. Skeletons 2 and ...
The site of a cemetery dating to the Roman period was discovered during the development of a housing estate. Three skeletons along with finds which included boot nails, pottery and a tile were found at the site in Wellesbourne.
1 Paddock park and pleasure grounds associated with late 17th century house (on earlier site). Features include conservatory (now demolished), kitchen garden. Listed structures include the house and a lodge. ...
Wellesbourne Hall grounds, a park and garden created in the Imperial period. They are marked on the Ordnance Survey maps of 1886 and 1906. They are located to the north west of Church Walk, Wellesbourne.
Recommended for inclusion on Local List by Lovie.
1 Original house built in the 18th century by Sir John and his son Sir Charles Mordant. The present house incorporates most of the old masonry and was built ...
Walton Hall, a Post Medieval house built by Sir John and Sir Charles Mordant. The house was later modified by Sir George Gilbert Scott.
1 Large flint scraper found by Mr W Whitfield of the Soil Survey of England and Wales, Wellesbourne, and brought into the Museum in 1973. It was found at a ...
Findspot - a flint implement, a scraper, dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age period, was found 800m north east of King's Newnham.
1 Finds made by in 1987 included a struck flake from a prepared core and one retouched piece – probably a knife or edge scraper.
2 Dating of these flints extended ...
Findspot - flint tools dating to between the Mesolithic and Bronze Age periods were found 100m north west of Smatchley Wood. The tools comprised a flint flake, from a prepared core, and a retouched flint.
2 Road shows as a negative cropmark to the W of the River Dene. This is roughly in line with the ‘Probable Road’ on a map of the Avon valley ...
A section of a possible Roman road is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is located 1.4km north of Walton.
1 Archaeological observation of construction work at Horticultural Research International, Wellesbourne, revealed no archaeological features associated with the known Prehistoric and Romano British sites in the area. However, a small ...
Findspot - a small number of worked flint artefacts dating to the Prehistoric period were found 1km east of Charlecote.
1 Road referred to in a charter of AD 969. Either the road to Wellesbourne leaving the parish at SP 3252 or the one to Warwick crossing the boundary at ...
A trackway dating to the Early Medieval period which leaves Kineton from the north west, up to and beyond Compton Verney. It is known from a charter dated 969 AD.